davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
Rotations Broken.

PETEOGEAp. JAM 2S.---rhr gna"r:-
mcnt commissioners Announce that dip
lomatic relations with iiu,nunEl ha:.
been broken and that the Eutnruian H.
CATION and all the kumani;n rvprcSeil-
tativcS here will hu sent out OF the
country by the shortest route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

corn flour, corn meal. edloie co'
starch, barley flour. rolled oats. oat'
meal, rice, rice flour. potato Hour.
buckwheat flour. soya bean flour anu
feterira flour and meal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
"
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People

A. H> raSs tho primo Of lie the
TNricuS organs Of the body hSys
4 Tendency to weaken, espec1any
ne bowels. Regularity In this
f1ay,oxfans function II 30 essential
10 t1ood health that old FOLKS
x6uud. b very careful 70 avoid
constipation a congestion OF
Sfornach waste IN the bowels occa-
1tdnS dtx1tneSs, headacho, aroTDt-
1eeS after satt1G, ntnousness,
bolnhin1, hloat, pneH, etc, aaG
1hould b corrected Immediately;
IS 81 ths direct cause OF much SO
lions dd1oass.
rho most effective remedy Coz
co11ttpattoa Is combination o.
ample laxative horos with pep::c
sold In d<uS stores under sho
name Of Or. Caldweu's Syrup Peg
du. # COTS only atty cs1.a O.
bottle, IL mild Il. tts action, does
not rr1ps or strain. and brings re-
Nef quickly In An easy, natural
manner. Get . bottle Of 1t from
your druggist and keep It In tho
Sou1e; It IL the ideal family roTu-
SIR. 4 trta1 bottle can be Oh
Sajne6 free Of charge by Writing
30 DR.. ". 3. Caldwell, 4SS Wash-
iugtcn ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
OPEN AS USUAL THIS
MORNING

IT IS the firm and determined purpose of the
Mems Store that it shall hold first place
in Wheeling in the matter of reliable goods
at moderate cost Visit us this week and see
if it does not bring you more in satisfaction
for your money than you are likely to find
elsewhere, and whatever price you pay for
anything you need to wear you may rest as
sured that your money has done it's very best
in buying power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
The Qunine That Does Not Affect

Head
Because OF it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can. BIO
taken by anyone without causing ner'
vousness or ringing in the head. There
is only one 'Bromo Quininc." r. W.
GROVES signature is on box. 30c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

CONTINUED on P.ss T%slvs.)
Evening star., 1918-11-09
COURT RULES ON RIGHT
TO EVICT A TENANT
Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander to Get
Possession Of Riggs Street
Property.

Persons who buy homes in the Dis
trict for their own use and accept
rent from the tenant up to tho time
Of. the expiration of the old lease do
not lose their right to get the tenant
out by accepting that rent.
This point was decided by Judge
Milton Strasburger Of Municipal Court
in the case Of Mrs. Caroline B. Alex
ander, who bought the house at 1723
Riggs street northwest and brought
suit to evict the occupant. Philip Hofr.
Mrs. Alexander bought the property
in June. Counsel for the defendant
contended that because Mrs. AIexan-
der accepted rent for the ensuing
months she constituted herself land
lord and lost the right which the
SALISBURY law gives to a new. pur-
chaser to gain possession of a'house
II she necessarily requires it.
Louis A. Dent, attorney for the
pinintiff, pointed out that Mrs. Alex
ander indicated clearly that she did
not intend to become a landlord by
notifying Hon as soon as she bought
the house that she wanted it for her
own occupancy. It was further
pointed out that the old lease on the
house ran until September and that
Mrs. Alexander had to wait until that
lease expired before suing for posses
sion.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Miller-Booth Wedding.

A profusion of pink chrysanthe-
NUNS against a background of palms
and ferns. formed an effective setting
for the wedding today at noon of
Miss Marion Booth, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Fenton w. Booth, and Mr..
The ceremony was performed at st.
Margaret's Church by the rector, the
Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith. in the
presence of a large company of rela-
tives and friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a beautiful
gowns of ivory-tinted satin, combined
with silver lace, the long court train
of satin, falling from the shoulders.
Her tulle veil was arranged in cap
effect, with a coronet of orange bios
SONS, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Virginia Booth attended her
sister as maid of honor, wearing a
gown of orchid satin and silver lace.
another sister of the bride, and Miss
Margaret Ashford, wore charming
gowns of satin, one in pale green and
the other in pale blue.
The bodices were made in jacket
effect with long bell sleeves. edged
with ermine. and a cord of silver
weighted with silver balls marked
the waiStline.
All of the attendants wore large
black tulle picture hats, the crowns
encircled with silver ribbon and
carried clusters of pink chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. William Dalton was best man
for Mr.. Miller. and the ushers were
Lieut. Lewis Breuninger, U. S. N, and
Sergt. Ralph Black, U. S. A.
An informal breakfast for the rela.
tives and intimate friends followed al
the home of the brides parents, on
Lamont street. The decorations there
were pink and white chrysanthemums
Evening star., 1918-11-09
DISTRICT GUARDBEG|NS
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
Meeting to Develop Effective New
Organization Held at Call Of
Commanding Officer.

Organization Of tho new District of
Columbia National Guard began in
earnest with a meeting Thursday
night at the armory, 472 L street
northwest, Of all the new officers Of
the guard. called by Brig. Gen. Rich
ard D. Simms. the commanding officer
of the guard.
At this meeting plans were discussed
for an active recruiting campaign to
secure more than thousand addi-
tional members of the new guard as
soon as possible. More than LOO men
already have enrolled for the various
units. The new guard has available
an appropriation of $4,000 and plenty
of uniforms, arms and supplies. 1t is
probable a downtown recruiting Of
fee will be opened within few days.
Under the new District of Columbia
Guard law men between seventeen
and flfty-five years Of age can now
enlist for limited service in the Dis
trict Of Columbia only. The armory
is now open every night and men be-
tween these ages wishing to join the
guard can secure there all necessary
1t is probable that two regiments
will be organized, as well as machine
gun companies, anti-aircraft COM
panies, hospital corps, a naval bSt-
talon and a separate colored bat
talon, the separate colored battalion
having already enlisted about 800
men,.
Every citizen of Washington over
seventeen years of age and below
fifty-five years of age now has an
opportunity to give local military
service to the National Capital in the
new guard. All such are urged to
call at the armory as soon as possible,
as the companies for the 1st Regi-
ment, which is commanded by Col.
William s. Hodges, are now rapidly
being filled.
Companies are being organized in a
number of government departments.
Members of rifle clubs and home de-
tense organizations in washington. as
well as all other citizens, are especial
ly desired as recruits.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Artemus Martin, "a years, Garfield Hospital
Lulu L. B. Ryan, 35 years, 1915 Park road
n0l Anna G. He'll. Il year.. 2ss1 North Capitol
'':E John e. Archer. 50 years. st. Elizabeth Hos.
Agnes Young. 90 years. Garfield Hospital.
Hannah E. Beard. 76 years. Casualty Hos
Pierce P. Britt, Sc years. 2145 I street
Mary E. Trammerle. II yeau. washinEts.
Martha 4. Fuller. IS yean. 40 1lth street
''I1 Thomas Wagner. IS years. Emerreney Hos.
pital.
town Visitation Convent.
James Liston. SO years. 1862 Howard street
Frederick E. Upton. 20 years. ss1e 10th
Carl Never, 2s years, tuberculosis Hospital.
Albert G. Joyce, A years, 1888 street
northwest.
Albert Armain. s years. 1914 Fuller street.
| George J. Slater. 20 years. Naval Hospital.
Infant Of Alban B. and Phoebe D. Caldwell
10 days, Georgetown University Hospital.
Thomas Brown. SO years, 1888 21st street
Richard Henderson, 10 years. 234e 9Th stree,
northwest.
Dorothy Dimes, year. 2707 Virginia avenue
northwest.
Layfette Henderson. 81 years. 1889 L stree,
! northwest.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
What Jim Thinks
About Afternoon Teas

Every Thursday afternoon we
make clothes for homeless Belgian
children, and after q hard afternoon
sewing we usually need some re-
freshments.
OF course, Jim turns up his nose
at afternoon teas, and calls us "a lot
of women"-but l notice he always
comes home a bit earlier and snoops
about the icebox when he knows it's
my turn to be hostess.
do make delicious sandwiches,
though-and really can't blame
him for wanting some.
Of course, l use graham bread
or some other kind Of war bread,
cut very thin. Sometimes | fill the
sandwiches with cream cheese and
olives or cheese and pimento-
sometimes with lettuce and any kind
of meat, chopped, that I happen to
have in the house. But whatever
it is, ! always flavor it with plenty
of that French AL SAUCE. You've
no idea how much farther it goes,
and how much better it tastes when
it's mixed with that thick, rich, de-
licious sauce. You just ask Jim.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
NEED AUTOS IN RELIEF WORK
Women Aiding Devastated France
} Issue Appeal

"A cablegram under date Of Thursday
last. received from Mrs. A. NJ Dixie
and Miss Anne Morgan. directing the
work Of the American committee for
devastated France, makes urgent ap-
peal for more motor, cars and services
Of chauneurs and food and shoes in
the, big undertaking Of transporting
and supplying food to the devastated
French territory. ...., ~--.-
The committee announces plans
completed for feeding the destitute
people, but need Of transportation is
the crux Of the present situation. Miss
Mary Watkins. chief of section, re-
ports relief given people of ten viii
The section around Chateau Thierry,
-Sur-Aisne. is entirely dependent
on the service for food. Laon has been
made the base in distribution Of aid.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
..SAYSCIRP Office
IS 0PEN.10 INSPECTION
Postmaster Chance Denies Charge
Of 1nsanitary Conditions Made
BY T. F. Flaherty.

Complaint to the United States health
service by Secretary Thomas F. F1ah-
|erty Of the National Federation of
Postal Employees. against insanitary
conditions alleged to exist at the city
post Office was met today by City Post
master Merritt o. Chance, who extend
ed general invitation to the people Of
Washington to come and examine con-
ditfons for themselves at any time.
Il believe we have the cleanest post
office tn.the United States." Mr.. Chance
said, "and we were SO informed by the
convention of postmasters which met
here two years ago. Today, despite the
war necessities and the employment of
1000 more men and women, we have
met conditions, and I invite any one
who believes the conditions are in
sanitary to come over and look through
the Office"
Secretary Flaherty's Charges.
Secretary F1aherty charges that lock-
ers are insufficient, that there are not
enough towels and SOAP and that there
is "a general disregard for the health
of hundreds of employees engaged in
distributing mail"
Inspection. of the workroom this
morning revealed a clean floor. which
Is swept every twenty minutes, day and
night, in order that no mail may in
advertently be lost. The sweepings
are examined for letters.
According to Secretary Flaherty al
legged conditions at the city post office
are menace to the entire city because
lurking disease germs there may be
transmitted into the homes.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Msrriaxe licenses have been issued to. the
following:
William d. IAnghorne Of Lynchburg, Va.
and Myrtie f, Davidson Of Boston. Mass.
CASTOR T. Oliver and Mary I. To1ley. both o,
Forest Depot, Va.
Carrie v. Perry Of this city.
Bryan II. Bisbee Of Hartley, Iowa, and Kath
crime Butler Of New York city.
Exekial ]. Merrick, 5r., and Pauline B. Stutx
Frank B. Swarr and Evelyn Gingell.
Joseph Hall and Josephine N. Jeanson.
Michael J. Redling and Margaret Stehle
bot.l of New York city.
Hamin L. Nicholson Of this city and Corr
L. Kimes Of Baltimore, Md.
Thomas r. kennedy and Margaret q. Rowen
william o. Husted Of Pittsburgh. Pa. ant
Irma Harig Of this city.
lie Roy B. Miller Of Princeton, N. J.. ant
Marian Booth Of this city.
Eugene Jerome and Landonia Morgan.
Charles Z. Shinn and Ida V. Gatewood.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
i62OClQtY
. HE President and Mrs. VIII
son spent the morning on
the golf course Of a country
club, Last evening they

HE President and Mrs. VIII
son spent the morning on
the golf course Of a country
club. Last evening they
were at Polls Theater to see
the soldiers of Camp Meigs in Alta
Boy" Mrs. McAdoo. the Presidents
youngest daughter; Mrs Boiling, Miss
Boiling and Mr.. John Randolph Boil
ing accompanied them. The President
received Mgr. Maurice Carton de
Wharf, a distinguished Belgian prelate,
and. later. Mr.. Marinus L. Yde. tech
nical attache of the temporary stah
of the Danish legation. yesterday. The
minister of Belgium accompanied his
countryman. who has been a guest at
the legation. to call on the President.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, who has
been a victim of Spanish influenza.
sufficiently recovered to take her first
drive with the Vice President yes
terday afternoon. Her illness caused
the first cessation from her Red Cross
work In many weeks.
Mr.. E. dee Cartier de Marchienne, the
minister of Belgium, entertained
company at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mgr. Carton de Wharf, who
left later in the afternoon for New
York, but is expected to return here
He came to this country to bring
to Cardinal Gibbons on
the fiftieth anniversary of his priest
hood.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
TURKEY DINNER FOR 1000.
Thanksgiving Feast Planned for
Ordnance Bureau Workers

War workers in the ordnance de-
partment living far from Washing
ton need not brood over their inabil-
ity to get leaves" to go home for
Thanksgiving. A turkey dinner for
over 1000 of the Ordnance family
will be spread 'in one of the group
buildings, 7th and B streets, Thanks
giving day, and turkey, with all its
trimmings. will satisfy the appetites
of many hungry workers After. the
dinner an orchestra will be on hand
with Jazz music" and dancing will
wind up the days festivities.
A local restaurant company has
been engaged as the "commissary,'
and they report that a carload of tur-
keys have been contracted for. The
fowls will be shipped from a Mary
land farm.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
FIVE PLAGUE DEATHS IN DAY.
Thirty-Nine New Cases in Last
24Hom Period.

There were only five deaths from in
huenza reported for tho twenty-four-
hour period ending at noon. This is a
decrease Of two from q similar period
up to noon yesterday.
Thirty-nine new cases OF influenza
were reported for the same period.
This Is a decrease Of new cases Of two
eompayed- with yestezdax. ..A.,----
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty-fou,
hours:
Herbert n. and Ellen E. Hirst. girl.
Gustave A. and Catherine NJ. Weckel, hoy.
oliver p and Annie NJ. Thompson, girl.
Anthony and Annie Maiatico, girl.
Thomas g. and Nellie Garges, girl.
Charles W. and Florence Gaines. girl.
Charles =. and Leah X. Frechafer. girl.
Armand and Anna N. Fondeville, girl
Sabatino and Yincenza Aluisi. boy.
William J. and Elnor1 Harfod, boy.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Asks $4,000 for Loss of Hand.

Suit, to recover $4,000 damages for
the loss of his right HIND has been
filed in the District Supreme Court by
William l.. King against the w. F..
Roberts Company. He says he was
November 10. 1915. when the acci-
dent occurred.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Fisher-sharp Wedding Date.

The marriage of Miss Anna Scott
Sharp. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
c. Sharp, to Mr.. Jermain Howard
Fisher. SON of the late Mr.. John
place on the evening of Saturday, No
vember %. at 8 o'clock, at the Yer
mont Avenue Church with the Rev.
Earle Wiley officiating. Only the rela i
tives will witness the ceremony, which
will be followed by a large reception
Miss Austie Friend of Wheeling. w.
Va, a cousin of the bride. will be
the maid of honor, and Mr.. John Ber-
berich of Wisconsin will be the best
man. Mr.. Sharp will give his daugh-
ter in marriage and after the recep-
tion the young couple will leave for
the west, where they will visit Mr..
Fishers relatives in Wisconsin and
California.
Mrs Walter Schoelkopf, wife of
Capt. Schoelkopf of Buffalo, is among
the interesting additions to Washing
ton society this winter.
During, her husbands absence abroad
Mrs. Schoelkopf has leased the resi-
dence 1911 10Th street, and while
here will take an active part in the
war work activities.
Mrs. Charles H. Poor has returned
10 utT HOtAes 1O1f SlSl SlTcct. 1oI
the season, from Skaneateles, N. Y.
She has with her for a short visit
her son-in-1aw and daughter. Gen.
and Mrs. Marion P. Maus. They are
on their way south.
Mrs Daniel Webster Prentiss. who
has been spending the fall at Allan
tic City. has just received word that
her husband, DR.. Prentiss, captain in
the Medical Corps, U. S. A, has ar
rived safely overseas. Mrs. Prentiss
expects to return to Washington for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ferguson Fague, wife of Lieut..
Ferguson Fague, is visiting at West
Point, KY. where Lieut.. Fague is on
station with the 10th Field Artillery.
The young men of the Theta Delta
Chi fraternity of George Washington
University will be hosts at an in
formal dancing party this evening at
the chapter house. 1912 Calvert street
Several members of the fraternity
from other colleges who are in
Washington doing war work will be
guests and few will come over from
the University of Virginia. Dancing
will begin at $3.50. A jazz band' will
furnish the music. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem York are .chaperons. g.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

Swift 4. Cempany's Sales Of Beef
In Washington. D. c.. for the week
ending Saturday. Nov. 2. 1918. aver
aged 1880 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement .-.--.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
CARDS OF THANKS.

FAULKNER. We wish to express our sineefe
thanks for the beautiful noral tributes AND
Kindness shown us By our many relatives and
friends at the death Of our beloved husband
and father, JOSEPH 8. FAULkNEk.
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
GILL. wish to express my dneere thanka
and appreciation for the kindness and syn
pathy Of relatives and friends EXTENDED our,
ing the illness, and for the beautiful norai
tributes at the death, OF my beloved nus
band, ALOYsIUS s. GILL.
NORRIS. We wish to express our sineers
thanks and appreciation to relatives INC INC
many thanks for their kind sympathy ana
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
beloved sister, LUCY NORRIS.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK GENERAL.
THOMPSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives ano
many friends for their kindness. ympatny
and beautiful foral tributes sent At tne
death of our dear daughter, CATHERINE
ELIZABETH.
MR. AND MRS. MAURICE THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
palms throughout the drawing

and palms throughout the drawing
room suite.
The bride and bridegroom were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Booth,
mother. of the bride. who wore a
modish gown Of blue satin and silver
lace. with a black tulle and velvet
hat; Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique c. Miller
of Indianapolis. parents of the BRIDE
groom, the latter wearing a gown
of changeable blue satin with panels
of net embroidered. in orchid shades.
with a. large black tulle hat, and
apolis. sister of the bridegroom, who
wore midnight blue satin velour. with
collar of Irish lace, and picture
hat of tete de vigre velvet.
MI. and Mrs, Miller left later for
their wedding trip. the latter wearing
velour, with collar and cuffs of seal,
and a small hat of the same shade
trimmed with plumes.
They will reside at Princeton, where
Mr.. Miller Is in the artillery training
camp for officers.
Mrs. William Murphy. wife of the
former Governor of Louisiana, enter
tanned at the Shoreham last evening
dinner party in compliment to Nine.
de Tible Machado, who is here from
Brussels.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray,
with their daughter Mrs. Harry
Conger Pratt. have come to Washing
ton to spend the winter, and have
taken an apartment at 1852 S street.
Col. Pratt is on duty overseas.
Mrs. De Frees Critten and Miss Mar
jorie Critten have taken possession of
their residence, 2127 LIE Roy place, for
the winter. Mrs. Critten and Miss Crit
ten have been at their home at Las
Gatas, Cal, since last December.
Evening star., 1918-11-09

Mrs. Ferguson Fague, wife of Lieut..
Ferguson Fague, is visiting at West
Point, KY. where Lieut.. Fague is on
station with the 10th Field Artillery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

so that every young man who has
attained the age OF u years since the
bth Of June shall he registered for
service. II can shape the lsgisla-
ton | shall write II 10 than every boy
OF 10 years and over, up TO 2i, shall
register CO
hack 'Em Says Teddy.
"Thc psychology OF that alone
would be- great. IL would he notice
TO tho imperial governi-cnt OF Ger
many that these United States intend
To mortgage their man power for "A
six-year war. They would learn In
the Imperial empire that we are In
for business and that we mean 10 win
this war IL will also encourage and
hoarton the English and the FreHch
md the Italians. These young men
would become eligible TO military
service when they attain their major
ity, when they become ~. but ! would
train them when they become 20, no
that they would be full-flodged sol
dicrs when they became II. Aud then
! would insert In the legislation TINS
further provision. that when the war
In over. the training of the young
American shall not cease In the piping
times of peace, but that AS boys be-
come IS years OF age In this country.
they shall be compelled TO take mill
tary training for at least six months
Yes. | prefer 10 make Il n year. be-
cause you cannot train inside OF
year And the camps that have been
established In this war have amply
demonstrated 10 the people Of this
country that II nothing else be ac-
we will at least create
In this country race OF rugged, VI
rile American citizens"
80 IA Ns.ll
by Theodore Roosevelt, who said
Back Mr. Chamberlain; back MR
Kahn, In seeing that every hindrance
VI having these men supported aa
they should be supported by this mn
.ion is taken away"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

SCAUMANN-HE is COMING
adn,nn Club 10 Bring prima Donna
10 Convention Hall February Z.

over thirty thousand people, per-
haps. the largest audience ever as
fcmbleA heard Madam Schumann-
Teink at san Diego. Cal. The crowd
thronged the open air theater at the
exposition park to listen 10 the
worlds greatest contralto. who gave
q benefit in which she was assisted by
II brass band, piano and q large pipe
organ. The 2lst Il. &. infantry. over
one thousand strong, attended In n
body and cheered their beloved
mother" 10 the echi.
Nine. Schumann-H Helnk, in singing
OF the Star Spangled Banner. said II
was the most impressive occasion OF
her life. She was 10 overcome by the
occasion that tears rolled down her
cheeks and II wns several minutes be-
fore she had sufficiently composed
herself TO 30 on the stage and
acknowledge the great applause.
The prima donna will be In Tulsa
February at the Convention hall
under the auspices OF the Cadman
cub.