davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

mcLure-A &. Waters. Grafton; ".
a. Caldwell. H. {. Mrt;innis. hunting
ton; c. W. Baker Shlnniston; r. 4.
Corornis. W. l.. Black. ClarkShurg.
Grand Central. ". BraiI Manning
ton II. Il. Johnson Parkrraburg.
Windsor. n. Riddle. i. W. Johnson
Pnrk"rShurg: j. u. i'"ndlctnn. Walter
I'pcndlet"u. Dan VI. I"ndleion. Swrnrcr;
Mrs. !. ". Fci"rS. r'airmont: Mr.. and
Mrs. =. W. St"nd"rS. tlarkShurr: L. X
Wallis. tairmun;.
Stamm--Nlrs. 0llic Tnnihcnl. Fair
vnw: J. Il. Clark. Miss l:v"lyn 'I"rl"
New Mnriin&,ill": r. J. White. Hundred;
Mrs. Jennie Bartlett. Fairn"nl: 'i"nrg'
I.nlchtcr. Tumornn.
Rogers; l.. Rails. Salem; w. q
Sh"wnll"r. r'lHrkShurg: ';r"re" !. san
.. Elatnn. Rurkh"nn"n; !. y. M""r". r;rai
;on.
l.. e. Fec. III" popular nigh' clerk nj
i III" Windsor. - on his vacation.
, Miss Harriet Rraun' nf BaltImor" is
tho guest "f Island friends
nr. L. j! Jersey is III HUNTINGTON on
n business tr,p.
Mrs. David Scott ~ Mrk,"$p"r -
visiting friends ON the South Sid.
Mr.. f. \. Howard "f III" auditing
department mf the =. Il l.. telephone
company. loft for rh"rl,s,"n last night
On business irir.
Miss Catherine l@ark If N,l"s. g.. IS
The guest "f friends "n Fifteenth
street
Russell !. S'"r". nah; clerk "f me
Ncl.urc. was r;.il"i H.. KinIw""d yes
tcrdn" owing /" tn" death ri his grand
father
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Austrian Socialists In
Strong Protest Against
Policy Of Government

HE.I;NE. IuIl - Ctorrcs pnndcnre az
,Lr As>orinted Press .-bclailS rHCelVcd
here, nf tho recent national conference ut
Vienna Of the German S"rial-DemoCratir
nariv nC AuStrH slow that strong
protest WIS made against the Au%;r"-
German domination of Russia ANA
Rumania. aud ncw and IiberaiizHd
pcacn rormulH was presented. This is
ore the powerful organizations Of
Aust n and the national conference Was
attended by representatives. "I Mi
branches Of industry from lower and
upper Austria and from the Alpine re-
gipns and the south. The resolutions
rccitr:
The national congress "f the German
social democratic pnrty CT Austria pro-
tests against the Rrrst-l-ttnvsk and the
Bucharest treaties as contrary Ia the
principle at pence Of understanding
without annrXatInn and contributions.
tTcn lines suppressed Ivy rensUr)
The congress therefore demands
that before tho ratification Of these
reac" treauas. they he Ind before the
IN rlnmcnI for examination End amend
nIrn1.
The national congress demands thu:
the governments Ut the Central powers
offer general peace Ia the governments
of In" Entente on the following basis:
H. Establishment Of n league Of pco-
pies Of all countries, which viii carry
out general disarmament and settle all
disputes between peoples hy courts IT
arbitration.
- Abandonment 81 all annexation
and "untrihut ions. not only in tho west
and south. but mis-" in the east and
southeast. tNut only as 10 Belgium.
France. Serbia and Italy. but also as TO
Russia and Rumlnia.
e. The border states separated from
Russia shall hr given full right Of self
dctcrminai ion tHnlf column sup
pressed by rcnSor)
Even III The mutllAt"d form thu, the
resolutions came arrnss the frontier
they Indicate the strong opposition of
this powerful industrial elemhnt and
an urgent wish for peace.
Another resolution after describing
tho general stat" "I excitement among
the working classes. councils them not
To provoke general strike AT present,
hut 10 get ready for tho decisive fight
ahead between capital and labor. which
il calls the Erca. fight"
TIL" government Is severely criticised
for the food regulations. The resou-
lions declaring that ";he upper classes
have never hrcn subjected 10 equality
in economic sacrifice. They have IS
capped the rri"atinns If The war partly
by exceptional regulations wmrking in
their favor md partly by rir"u:nventing
tn" lnw. and partly Ivy Gland, slime pdr-
"haS" nn in"d supplies. thus leaving. the
poor class I" l"nr IN" burden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

Now.l the Time to Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer tho slightest need
" feeling ashamed of your fr"rklcs. az
othiur-- double Strengths guaranteed
la remove these humely spots.
Simply gel an ounc" Of nthinc--
double s,rcnGth---from any druggist and
aunlv a little OF il night and morning
and Won should soon see that even the
worst rrrrki"s have begun TO disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. !, il seldom that NOR. than
An nunrr ~ needed u completely clear
the skin and gain 4 beautiful clear
complexion.
Re-. sure TO ask for the double strength
O,hinc a. This ia sold under guarantee
o: money back IL IL falls 10 remove
freCklfs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Those Motor Tours.

The call Of nature Is taking many
auto!sts and their friends TO the open
for the Weekend trlpeand as the ROADS
are In splendid shape. thare Is no reason
for not taking a spin into the country
districts where ono can enjoy nature
TO its fullest The singing Of the blrds'
the golden fields Of grain. the green
| wooded hills. tinted hero and there. win
| n tinge Of gold. and the winding roa"S
and babhling brooks are attracting
many. and there Is no better way ~
enjoying life in its fullest than 10 'aNe
a spin into the open at tho end OF n
busy week and dine under the spreading
branches Of the massive oak. or. peter
still stop at the inn along the waFS'ae
where tho weary visitor Is always as
sured . Welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Touring Rsturn Home.

Harry Rice and party have returned
TO their home out the pike after touring
TO Camp Mead. Md. in Mr.. Rice's p"ds'
touring car. They report the roads as
being In tho very best Of condition. and
OF having tho time Of their lives en-
route. The party went down over the
National Road and returned over the
Lincoln Highway. Stops wer" made
enroute at all points OF interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Salvage Shop Opens.

The Salvage Shop opened Yesterday
~ ooO1 Main street and enjoyed Il
sn1endid business Anyone having
goods that thcy do not want can har"
them called for by calling 100 IN III"
phone at any time between 10 a. M and
4 o. m. Have you locked through your
wardrobe 10 SEQ II you nhve anything
that you do not need" II not get busy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

sio ntoday handed down . deeisioA in
the so-called private car Case holdinS
that no additional charge shall - nsds
for freight carried In refrigerator, tank,
stock. hcnier. coal and other such phi.
vHtelr owned cars. except where the or
binary rate is based On transpertetie9 II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
agreeable Coincidence.

Crrditor-Y"u couldn't rid" around
In your fine automobile If You paid
your honest dcptS.
Debtor That's Su I'm glad You
look nj II IN tn" sam" light that
do -I3nstnn Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Mrs. Markell Entertains.

Yesterday Afternoon NJ her nom" IN
WoodSdals Mrs. Harold Markell cnter-
tanned the members nj her bridge club.
Following the session al card%--tta was
served 10 tho guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
TEE PINK or PERFECTION

"FRtIT-HEARTS" is III" "i':nk Of Per
lection" in Chewing Gum. Everybody i,
chewing IT, It's good. hats why. Al
dcalcrS-5c,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Burt entertained
last evening with merry outdoor
party. The event was repetition ~
several other happy gatherings that
have frequently been held at the Rurt
home.
The grounds surrounding tho Burt
home were n pretty summer picture
japanese lanterns and trimmings being
used effectively. 4 corn rnnst WAS en-
loved around huge bonfire. Aside
from the guests from WrllsburR and
Steubenvillc, the following Wheeling
people were present:
McssrS:
William r. Burt. J. l.. MoClain.
Helson Hubbard.
Messrs. and Mesdames:
J. r. Boyd. Mrs. a. l.. Irwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
DECISION HANDED powE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Aftr six
years Of inIssti cation, hearings and li,i-
CATION, the interstate commerce colnmls-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Dinner Party.

Miss Maxine Howard was the charm
Ing hostess OF Il number "f her friends
at dinner party last evening AT nor
home on Fifth street. Following III" Dr.
ltc!ous dinner. program ot games ana
dancing were enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Country Club Luncheon

Mrs. Hugh $. Brady entertained WIN
d.Ii,n,1ul luncheon yesterday after
rnou nj tb, Country club. covers wcr"
Ioi1 for twelve guests and the affair
was o,,,,e attractive IN It's infnrIHntIty
and proved In !" on" or the week
most interesting functions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
SOCIETY WOMEN
AID IN THE WAR
MRS. JULIAN G. EEARNE HEADS
STATE COMMITTEE OF Y. W.
C. A. WAR COUNCIL.
Other Items of Interest Gathered al
Random for the Society Columns

; Ever sin," III" world started =" /"
! vrlvr woman has played I'm imr"rlh"'
MARI in ,h, rnuGIurtinn nf war and 1"
! ,hn feminine. s~X uf tn" present VIII ="
/ IL urr,, norton If tho burden of err
! rvImc nu III" present war. II is up I"
| everyone t" help along III" great WORN
and m. ladies 90 m. stat" "t Nest
! Virginia hav" never been f"unh WIZ
in. At II meeting of the council "l
war Of tho Young Womcn's christian
assnriotinn held yesterday al tho l""a
! buildiuc. Mrs Julian T.. H"arne "i
1,cnthorwnud was named "a thu 'haIF-
I man If thu stale association. ana
VERY interesting meeting was h"ld
J Mrs Lena MADISON Phillips Of N"N
! York CITY, chairman of the eastern a.
vision Of ;hr national war conn'' ~
! tho Y w {. =. was in att"nnahrr' ""'
! rnve n Spleudid outline Of the work tha'
! ,s being carried on. Sh" Is on" OF nv
national workers, and has hccn husiiE
engaged in the work throughout inc
country for SOME time past.
Miss Anna Caldwell "f New iorK ~
,1sn onc Of the national workers VIII"
Is IN the state At tn" present INN
assisting in the work. and she Is ais"
! doing y wonderful lot "f work throuHh-
out IN. lower end If the state.
! plans arc being made 10 cstahiSh q
| war comp in this state. and II is likely
| that II will no erected at not far as
tant date and the corporation or tne
public Will be asked In tn" driv" ''N.
! &c 10 he launched during the early part
| Of November.
| Preceding tho general business
sion a luncheon was served IN inc
J co fateria by the Y. W. G. A., wn''n
| was much enjoyed by all. The 'o'''"
! ing persons were in at'eho'"'
| Mesdam"s-
! George DeT3olt, Fred raFls
FaIrmont. INIT! f""''
| poho-tr Rood Wcllsburg.
! Horny Zillikcn. Mac h'h'eF HeN
WellsburG. EraiappAh'
Julian G.. Hearne NeIisours'
John NJ. Birch
I Misses
| Iona MADISON G. Town
! pbIllins Anne Hostetter
| Fannie Brady Anne Caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
stcgman-Kinde lberger wedding.

Many friends of the couple VIII ne
Interested TO learn Of the marriage ~
Miss Henrietta kindelberger off this
city and Mr.. Harry Stcgman. which
took place AT Chllicothe. O., Tuesday.
August %. The brides innumerablc
friends will anticipate her return 10
extend best wishes Sh" is quite wei!
known and especially popular. Tho
groom was formerly with the Wees Stock
company and WAS later employed in the
office Of the Hotel Rogers. II" expects
to leave IN tho very near future for IN"
other side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Fam, Grounds Visitors,

Moundsrille Camp Grounds have
proven the mecca for many Wheeling
people this season. R"inr AN attractive
resort for Chautau1un and camp moot
!ngs tho season this year has proven "
very successful ono. Many social A.
fairs have added IN III" seasons pro-
gram aud tn" grounds hay" h""n visited
by many plcaSur" seekers for many
miles around.
Local Wheeling r""rl" VIII" nave
taken up their rrsIh"nr" ~ the Gr"nhHS
-hiS ycRr are;
McssrS. and Mcsdam"s.---
Lee +. Dnbhs and family.
John T.. SchellhaS' md family.
{. Il. Graham and family.
John =. rnwI and family.
Euy t'rngu and family.
Hurry Travis md family.
Rodlcv Rrunks and Family.
William Hastings and fanny.
Harry Hastings and family.
Alex krnnrn and family.
Tod i.uk"nS md fHmilF.
Stewart Rru"ks aud family.
charles f. Evans and family.
r q; RIudgctt and family.
Iohn Barnes. Weston. w. VA.
Mrs. Rctly Shippers. II,,shnrgh. Ia
Mrs Bell" Flood.
Mrs. W. H. Chapman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23

A delightful affair was given on We'd
nesday evening by n plumber Of local
Young ladies' The affair WAS in the
nature Of n transformations toast. and
tho merry crowd journeyed 10 Mozart
Heights. where they wero soon engag-
ed in paking The goodies vanish.
Those making Up this party were;
Misses:
Nellie Smith. Manhe Porter.
Mary Raab. Virginia Winters,
Grace Meyer 1.lss"tta Israel.
Hattie Talbot. Lucille Cook,
Anna Mae Hughes.
MeSSrS;
Harry Becker. has Auburn.
Howard EcSlIii. Howard McGilumphI
Howard H:,l.'Ii'"ld ivan Thornberry,
Howard Sr"arIIs. Henry Thaman.
Doc SChtIpl?Ksr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Interesting Auto Trip.

Three we'll known local business men
arrived home yesterday after touring
tho important cities Of Ohio. Indiana
and Kentucky and reported having had
tina time Of their lives. In the part
was the Hon Louis Most. athletic PRIV
motcr and oil operator Of tho Mcclure
hotel, Herman Sweetwine. we'll known
Market stree, jewcler and John N"It
also a we'll known local wholesale jew
eler and stock broker. The party de-
parted two weeks ago in Mr.. sweet
wines Cadillac eight. The party visit
ed Springfield. Dayton. Columbus en-
cinnati. O.. Corington. KY. ana "ther
ntaces of interest. Mr.. Most l"ok"i
after his extensive oil and coal inter-
ests while away and IL moro than pleas
ed with the vast returns received on MS
big Investment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Rcd Cross Active.

The Red Cross Society is busy at tho
present tine getting The comfort KITS
ready for tho lads who Will 80 away
IN next Thursday. there being seventy
ono to 60 1romth" city and ten from
the county. The lads from tho city Will
DO supplied by tho city branch and the
ones from tho county by the society
from Elm Grove Tho lads always are
welt taken. care OF and they sure appre-
ciate the manner In which the Rcd
Cross 10 caring for them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-02
GENERAL OBSERVANCE
Of GAS SAVING ORDER
SUNDAY IN AMERICUS
DAY UNUSUALLY QUIET
NINETY PER CENT. OF
MOTORISTS HERE LEFT CARS IN
GAKAGES, AND OTHERS USED
MOTORS ONLY FOR NECESSARY
'TRPOSES. - VI0LAT0RS CALL
ED SLACKERS.

Sunday, sans Joy riders, was quiet
in Americas.
Responding to the governments re-
quest that all motor vehicles be left
lille during the day, Americas auto
mobilists left their cars in the gar
ages. and the streets were practically
deserted in many sections.
There were a few who disregarded
the request, but these soon realized
their lack of patriotism, and with one
or two exceptions, took their cars off
the streets early One or two others
brought out their cars in ignorance
of the gas saving request, but as soon
as they learned the day was to be one
without joy riding they, too, put their
cans again in the garage.
Tayi cabs operated during the day,
hut did no great volume of business,
people preferring to walk, as they be-
lieved il a breach of the spirit of the
order to ride in cars during the day.
Some who had Usent business, how
ever. used taxis to go about the city
ard especially from the two depots.
One or two small boys who own
motor propelled bicycles, defied the
request and operated their vehic'"
throughout the day but the consump-
ton of gasoline was very small, an
little objection was entered thereto
On the whole the request to save gas
was well observed here, and vast
quantity of gasoline usually wasted
saved for war uses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-02
STATUS OF GREEKS
UNDER new ORDER
not UNDERSTOOD

Americas Greeks and other foreign
ers here are interested in the an
nouncement made by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder that local
boards will place in Glass Five any
registrant found to be a citizen or
subject of a country neutral in the
present war who has declared his in
tention to become a citizen of the
United States but has not been final
ly naturalized, provided he shall file
an affidavit withdrawing his intention
to become a citizen of the United
States and claiming relief from liza
bility to military service. The regis
trant must surrender his original du-
plicate copy of his declaration of IN
tention to become a citizen of the
United States if it is in his posses
sion.
Owing to the fact that both Greece
and Russia are not neutral countries,
the status of citizens of these nations
of which there are many in Ameri-
Gus, is not made entirely clear 1t
is indicated, however, that all citi-
zens of belligerent nations, including
Greeks and Russians, will remain sub
iect to the laws of their own country,
and that within a short time will be
called to service in their own armies.
There are, in addition, number of
Turkish citizens here, who at present
are exempt from army service and
many persons in Americas are anxi-
Gus to learn their exact status. Tur-
key, being one of the belligerent ma
tions, it is hardly probable that citi-
zens of that country will be required
to do army service against their own
countrymen, but there is a very gem
eraI sentiment that they should be
made to bear their part of the wars
burdens. 1t is probable, because of
this sentiment, that they will either
be required to 60 into strictly essen
tial war work, or they may even be
informed.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-12
CAMP TAKES SHIt.
Agrees to Hold Health Board, suc-
 ceedinz pr. c. H. Bodley, Resigned.

Lawyer Mortimer H. Camp, mem Der of the health board, was elected to serve as chairman for the coming year, at the adjourned meeting held yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Lawyer Camp succeeds pr. c. H. Bodley who had declined to serve, but he did not consent to accept the posi- ton until it was pointed out to him by Dr. T, F. Reeks that it was his duty. Dr. Reeks explained that Lawyer Camp, with a. trained legal mind, will be well qualified to carry out the duties of chairman of the health board, es- pecially since he will have the hearty cooperation of all the medical men on the board.
 The board voted not to permit Cesare Rosia oe ? Mill street to con- meet a small store with the house sewer in viola ton of the city ordin- a1rrce. After some discussion it was not considered practical for the city to purchase costly apparatus which would convert fats and greases from the slaughter house into useful pro- duets and the suggestion was dropped Df. Moore, uperintendent, asked per mission to take his vacation this month and Drs. Bray, Reeks and Bod ley were appointed a committee to
New Britain herald., 1918-06-12
COMPLAIN TO POLICE,

People living in the vicinity of Steele street complained to the police last evening that bays were in neigh boring lots and were carelessly shoot ing with rifles and revolvers. The police scattered the pro- military youths
 Arvid Erickson of Hartford reported to the police yesterday that some one stole a tire from his autom obile that figured in the accident at Stanley Quarter, near Clayton, Sunday night, All the tools were taken. The theft was discovered when it came time to remove the auto
New Britain herald., 1918-06-12
POLICE, NfARKSNIEN HfFROE

The results of the frequent revolver practice by the patrol men Is notlce- able in the scores obtained recently in sh oots The results show Patrollnan James McCahe the best shot in the last shoot, The scores follow:
 Squad A. Officers, Thomas Hesli1l 19; Thomas Dolan. 19; Axel Carlson 4; William Strolls, 6; Thomas Woods Il; Charles Anderson, 19; Patrick Howley. Il; William Murphy, H.: Walter Malona, 8; Patrick Meehan, 3; Joseph Kennedy, 16; John Carlson. 13; Frank Hahn. 12.
 Squad B, Officers. William Hayes, ] Gustave Litke. 7; William O'Mara, 13; Tony Walinczus. 19; James Mo- Cabe. 20: Thomas Storey. 13; George Moftitt, 17; Dennis O'Keefe, Il, Will liam souney, IS; William McCue, 10. Michael Meehan, 1s.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-12

take charge of the departn ent dur ing his absence. The superintendent was also given permission to engage such extra office help as may. from time to time, be necessary. The board also voted to purchase either an odo- meter or a speedometer for the health department car inasmuch as no rec ord is being kept of the miles tn @ machine runs. and already 51 gallons of gasoline have been used
New Britain herald., 1918-06-12
ey;s; ys- sxzsnNas EEx
''1he Tall Clock on the Stair"

In the mind picture of everyone who dreams of an ideal home, there is "a tall clock OH the stair"
 More than any other article of furniture it represents dignity, ruI~ ture. good taste, Wcli-beinc. And always 1t suggests romance and re calls our fondc&t memories. If may surprise you to be told that there is no reason why you thould moi at once own and enjoy your ideal clock Yet this is literally true. Today the most beautiful and by far most ser Vicea.ble hall clocks If gil time and for all purposes are made for every type of good hone-even the tiny apartn1 ent.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-12

These clocks (which we are prtvi- ieged to offer you) are quite won- dcTful In every way. Deep, mellow, tuneful chimes combine with the rare beauty of historic designs to make them constantly delightful. Mechani- cally perfect movements make them the most relia ble and long lived of tin1epieCes.
 And most remarka bic of all: the cost of each one of these clocks is well within sensible limits. You can easily afford the one best suited to your home.
 Our present assortm ert contains 2 wide variety If beautiful models which you are cordially invited to inspect
New Britain herald., 1918-06-12
PLANS FOR CIAMB

The Anchor Brand Fofernlen's club will have a clam bake at McMahon's g grove in Stanley Quarter, Sunday, June 23. The office and factory forces will line up against each other in baseball game. A. P. Spencer, Thomas !. Divine and homas Salmon willbe in charge