davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

school. A group OF twelve regular. and
SIX substitute teachers have b""n in
training tho past two weeks and will
begin their work next Monday morning.
The object Of the school Is 10 CON
serve the most strategic time In a
child'S If" for tho purposes If chnr-
actor building. An enrolment COM
,nittcc is securing Il large registration
Of scholars. in n special canvass this
week instruction will 10 given free.
there being only nominal charge per
day per child for materials used
At tho close Of the school regular
graduation exercises will 10 held. at
which all articles made in the manuHl
training work will hc given I" IN" re-
spectivs scholars.
The Industrial fraturcs Will inrlud"
the making Of Rod Cross supplies. par
ouetry stringing. hask"try. hamm"rks.
rafiia hats. reed work. paper work. neck
lnccs, picture frames. napkin rings.
twinc holders. etc. This work will h."
used To train the creative" instincts as
we'll ~ - secure the interest. of child
rrn.
The game period Will h" in charge Of
an expert in III" work and will b.. held
on the Annex building lawn.
II is expected that this typ" nf school
will meet with the same d"rr'.' Of sue
cess IN Wheeling as in other cltlrs
where II has become In many fixed
part If the summer vacation program
'rh. local srh""l Will h" c"nhurr"d in
III. interests If the South side conf
munity needs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Vacation School Opens
At Emmanuel Church
r.rst Sessions VIII Bo Held Next Week
And Interest Grows.

Tie lnamanu"! Baptist church. which
,y"rsh.ps ~ III. Y. ". +. y. auditorium
has mad" a-rHnc' 'n"nts :" h"cil NIX
week at Us Social House, So" Ent: st.
and it's .inn"N tuti'!inc lawn: %"tt t"ii
:: The :ir~t Daily Naca'i"n Elhl" S;h""t
oyer conducted n Wh"''i!ne. TIL" s''S'
SONS -: ia. Srh""i will hs. held during
,,,. morning hours from t. il:30
h,,ly. :.r children :-",n /" Is years u:
,-c during the month ~ jNly.
Though entirely new "a "h"'iinS'
,h!S ,v;c' ~ r''!iE''-'ts vacation school
has had "a !s-i:" nntl"na. growth. t'inE
ROW successfully .>tahl .sh"d III my ~
:h.. largest ,tti"S "t II" country. lrur-
ing last var. II" l"Ss than 63-'i" 'i''h"'-
.,rs Hrrr enrolled. The local $''A"''i
vii, uS". in addition 20 It's church ia"It-
!,,as. :, larg" tent for tn" :nan""l tram
Ing work. and on" "r tw" evenings rac''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Legal Advisory Board

TIL. i"%nl advisory board will sIV1n
,h.. first hra-nch ~ council chamber to-
day a. =" "vrr the Gi!"sti"unair"s or the
rItv r,glSirhutS # Jun" ith. The ques'
r,,nMrlr..$ wrrr mailed n few days age
and hayr been coming back into the TO-
cal daft beard 1T a lively rate. The
l"..il advisory p"nrr! will h'' divided in
L. ~" groups. ON" group sitting To-Day
ami il" second will sit Monday. July L
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

Weep not that the world changes did it keep A stable, changelesS state, 'twere cause indeed to weep.
 Bryant.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Governors and Minor Officials

In behalf of MT. Coter, the democratic candidate for it is said that he with the presi dent in the That seems as superfluous as tq state that MT. Coi;"r has led such rreproachabs
 life that he has kept of the penitenary and off the scaffold It is a commendable attitude this standing with the president but in what way in this particular instance it is going help the president or further the cannot quite see.
 When the began Hon. Thomas E. Campbell was governor of Arizona. There that time little machinery for carrying this state and no funds except such privately subscribed But on such authority as had been issued MT Campbell did the best he could. A state council of defense organized and quickly became a efficient and useful body. During the term Of Campbell Arizona did great deal more to help along the than it will probably have opportunity to do between the present time and the end of the war
 The talk of candidates standing with the presi- dent is being into the ground and becoming ridc ulous We are all standing with the president in the officials and private citizens is all of us arc except the pro ro-Germans and the l. W. W. and they dare not openly stand against the president
 Our candidates for dog catcher as well as other minor offices should all stand with the president in the war; not necessarily prospective officials but good American citizens. It would be rather ridc ulous though for them proclaim that they are stand ing with the president It is far better any Ameri to have it taken for that he is loyal to his country than for him to be compelled to assert his loyalty.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

tion may have and in the nature of things, must re- main None of these personal condolences can be communicated to him."
 Why, may ask is MT Mccormick ignorant of the purposes and policies of the president? He is gentleman of education and of extensive experience in public business He is a member of congress- he has taken active interest in war work. He has made tour of all the battle fronts within the last two years for the purpose of gathering first hand information If he is ignorant of the purposes and policies of the president and must necessarily remain in ignorance 'in the Of things" what be the state of the of us? Who then, beside the president ignorant of his purposes and policies? Is enlightenment conferred only upon the democratic confidants of the president? And they required to their hearts tell to divulge the nature of those pur poses and policies? Is Mir. Mccormick held in the bonds of ignorance only because he is a republican? If all other republicans in the boat with him and the republicans of Illinois who are in great majority the democrats that state will gard Mir Lewis appeal as convincing certainly not aurng.
 The foregoing quotation from Mir Lewis is brief but it encyclopedc elaboration of the longer and dffuse dsquisitions have heard on the same sub jcct lately We have before mentioned the occasion has arisen J. Ham has elected himself inc interpreter of the cryptic sometimes obscure ut of the president MT Baker and other eminent democratic statesmen. But J. Ham needs no inter preter Nothing could be clearer
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
Perfectly Clear Now

The other day United States Senator J. Ham Lewis address to the voters of Illinois offered reasons vhy he should be reelected the and why the election of his republican opponent Medil Mccormick would be inopportune He said:
 But ask my fellow citizens if such a man as Mir Mccormick having neither influence with the adminis ration confidence of the cabinet or any member the trust of the president purpose object and who n addition this is wholly ignorant of the policies and purposes which the president and the ad niristration may have. and who in the nature of things must ever remain so-onc whom these personal condolences can be communicated hould gentleman in such situation be now chosen by Illinois. where there is political issue nor political rarty. and where the only question is What servant Can best the government Washington and the state of Illinois the United States senate at this par
 cuar crisis and for tho particular things which our 2ounirymen have decreed Wilson and his administra- -on shall execute?
 -h.s sem Is worthy of study. It should be given ,he closest attention by those who may not have ob- scrvcd how rapidly have been drifting toward an American autocracy struggle to make the world cafe for democracy. We have recently had an expos Ton of the situation but that of Mir Lewis is much sicarcr more ingenious. It presents entirely new conception of representative government It proposes the abolition Of representative government.
 it is plainly the view of Mir Lewis that Mir Me- -ormc is ineligible because he has influence with inc democratic administrations because he lacks the confidence Of the democratic cabinet. He is further a-l p.ei-s hich tho president and the administra-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
MORE LIGHT AT LESS COST

From 1915 10 lS55-Sperm oil and candles aver age home used twenty-five candle hours d night or nine thousand a year: cost $22
 1855 to 1S65-Kerosene introduced with 50 per cent more light: cost of S22
 1865 to 1s67-Kerosene reduced to P cents a gal lon gas to s2 thousand cubic feet average family used seventy thousand candle power hours year: cost s3O.
 1885 to 1905-Kerosene disappearing, electricity and Welsbach mantle coming in, two hundred thous- and candle power hours average family used year; cost SEQ
 1905 to 1915-Average gas candle power hours, 100000 Average electric candle power hours 123 000 due to saving through switches; cost S15.
 Maximum light of average families 36O candles. about eighteen times that of a century ago.-Eectrical Experimenter
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

and whose on-acceptance of it con- pels his employe to seek his remedy under the common-law; a law which establishes in the courts a system of vicious defenses which our humane constitution long ago forever abro- gated" as unfair to the workman?
 For the above reasons, I shall vote NO" opposite 101 on Amendment 100- 1O1, and urge all persons honestly desiring to be fair to the laboring man to do the same.
 MRS. J. L. B. ALEXANDER. Phoenix, Arizona, October 26, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
THE MAN OF THE HOUR

Said the folks of Arizona "We need a man today Who can stand upon his feet and play the game. Who can smell and tell stacker who's patriot for
 pay, Though camouflaged by labor's useful name" We eating dirt handfuls to save the state dis
 grace, From those the working people trusted most; Friend Mike and friend Paul Wiley not rated very
 highly, When Arizona counts the fearful cost Down from Greenlee. up from Yuma out at Tucson, There's swelling, yelling, growing throng Watch them they ramble, Fall line for Campbell We're going to make it forty thousand strong" No crowd of troublemakers, idle buns and fakers Shall make home in Arizonas halls. But get into the swimmin' with the. loyal men and
 women Who follow straight wherever duty calls. There's mighty little difference in the who work
 fight They are heart and soul together in this War; And all creation, they going to th1
 Nation When they've pulverized the Boches "Over thar" And the trimmers and the slackers and political bush
 whackers, Will be hiding out around the country side.
 bunch of shirkers, while the soldiers and the
 workers, Will be a grateful Nations joy and pride
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

good I withdraw from the measure my endorsement and support.
 c. 0. CASE. State Superintendent of Public In struction.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
A Statement
To The Reublican:

To The Reublican:
 I endorsed the "Workmen's Compen- sation Act" In doing this. 1 desired to give the cause of labor my support, and I relied a good deal on a mistaken idea I had at the time that organized labor favored the act. Learning since that organized labor does not favor the act and being convinced after d more care full consideration of the act that it would not as a constitutional amend ment benefit labor, or be for the public
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

Fairness even in politics will win in the long run though now and then it may lose in one campaign. It tends to build up parties sody in the county the state and the nation.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

We are pleased at the intimation that Americas source of contribution to the peace negotiations has run dry and that henceforth only American cannon and guns of lesser caibre will do our speaking
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30
A NEAT ARRANGEMENT

That is Elmer J. Pettifog. He is member of the famous law firm of Strut Lowder Hooks Skinner Bray, Pyffler & Snyde."
 But his name does not appear in the firm title NO. but they have a perfectly equitable arrange ment; he docs the work
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

We have only word from Germany that Luden- dorff has resigned It from the same sources last spring that had the inspiring news that von Hin denburg had sickened and died
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

Spanish influenza is on the at most of tn army camps but it is little more than holding it's ow among the adjacent civilian populations
Arizona republican., 1918-10-30

Age hath not blunted the edge of the Colonels language.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20
SOLDIERS WANT PEACE.
Two Local Boys Would Like to Be
 Back in the |. s. \. Again.

Peace will mean much to many people, but to Joseph zaweski and Adam Okula, former employees of the Stanley Works, it will mean consid- erably more, according to letters re- ceived from the soldiers by local friends. ZaWeski looks upon the farmers in the country in which he Is located as shiftless The wooden shoes worn by the natives also made an impression on Joseph, as he classes the noise made by them to Bay State street cars.
 Okula, who has been in the trenches. says in his letter that it is nice to be in the trenches and see shells burst ing all around. He says that if one of them hits him it means goodbye. Adam is working hard to "get" the Germans, he says.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20
SERVICE NOTES

Frank Arata formerly of Seymour street, spent a weekend furlough at his home in this city. He left today for Brooklyn, where he will report to the Naval Aviation service With Ed ward Carrier, also of this city, Arata assisted in the rescue of the men on the ill-fated Mohawk" last October
 Captain c. Harry Barton and Leuts, James F. Dobson and William J. Smith spent leave of absence at their homes in this city over Sunday.
 James Murphy and Stephen Don- nelly, students in the Wentworth gov ernment school at Boston, were home for a short leave over Sunday.
 Fred Brady and Charles Reynolds of the Signal Corps, stationed at the University of eVrmont training camp, were home for the week. end.
 Fred Riley, Reginald Robinson, Jo- seph Williams, Joseph German and James Scott were home from canton- ments for the weekend.
 Donald Gaffney and James Lynch, of the Naval Reserve, have returned to duty after a furlough spent at their homes in this city.
 Fred Swanson, with the Naval Re serve spent the weekend at his home in this city.
 Ernest Gustafson, a member of the 3o1st Machine Gun Battalion at Camp Devens, spent the weekend at his home on Pleasant street.
 Douglas Johnston of West Main street, with an engineering regiment at Fort Slocun1, was home on a week end furlough.
 Decran Sarkoman of this city has entered the employ of the Emergency Fleet corporation and is working for the Submarine Boat corporation.
 Charles A. Mccarthy has enlisted in the Naval Reserves.
 Carl o. Ericson has joined the Merchant Marine at Boston.
 Lieut.. John P. Sullivan was home. yesterday from Camp Devens on leave of absence.
 Frank Myers of the United States m edical department, spent the week end with relatives in this city.
 Postal cards have been received in this city by friends of Frank R. Collins, who is a mem Der of the 4th Company 57th Brigade, stationed at Anniston, Alabama.
 Mrs. Francis Shearer and family of Wilson street, have gone to Spartans- burg, S. C., to join Lieutenant Francis Shearer of the United State+s Signal Corps.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20

out in 21 choice house lots, having a depth of about 165 feet. The street is already graded with a cement side walk on each side, and a double row of shade trees, with city watermain in the street. It will be immediately placed on sale by the Equitable Realty Co.,, restricted to purchasers and carefully restricted as to build ings, with not less than $4,000 for a one family house or s6,0o0 for 8 two family house. A 80 foot building line will be enforced.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20

Edward V. Grikis, the members win do everything possible for the success of the campaign.
 The meeting opened with the sing ing Of patriotic airs, and the following gave speeches: Mayor George A. Qu1gley, State Treasurer F. s. Cham oerlain, E. E. Weeks and E. w. Irv- Ing, Of this city; c. H. Cvesnulewiclux. of the Washington, D. C., War Bureau. and w. H. Mccormick, of South Bran- chester, who recently returned from lower there,"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20
MAY INTERN IRISH
 ACCUSED 0F PLOT
Prisoners May Never Face Court
 for Alleged Conspiracy

London, May 20.-No new develop ments over Sunday in the Sim Fein affair have been reported. Very few news telegrams are arriving from Dublin. but they report everythinc quiet, at least outwardly.
 With the arrest of Count Plunkett. four or the six Sim F'ein members of parliament are under arrest The Times says it understands the government will publish part of the evidence against the Sim Feiners ar rested in Ireland, and that it's authen- t1c1ty is unquestiona ble.
 Ut is very necessary that this be
 done,' the Times continues If only
 to dispel the clouds of sensational rumor which gathered last week. The arrests are only the preliminary steps, and the government will be we'll ad- V1sed to disclose at the earliest time the substance of the evidence on which they were made, and to follow them up with formal processes.
 unnecessary delay would be a real misfortune. Thousands of Irish dupes should know immediately by unques- t1onable proof that they are unwilling instrumen of a movement supported by German gold. It is natural to SUD- pose that men who find they had been uupSu WILL o0 eager to WlpG out the stain on Ireland's fair name"
 A Dublin dispatch to the Daily News says:
 Comment here Is apt to center on the fact that the prisoners-if such they can be called, for it is believed internees will be a more accurate word-have not been called upon to answer to any charge. I have the best reason for stating they will not be brought before any tribunal, civil or military. The governm ent intends to exercise fully the unlimited undefined powers under the defense of the realm act, which apparently will allow it to keep those arrested in custody upon suspicion during the kings pleasure, according to the legal phrase.
 If this should prove to be the cab inets intention, there will, of course, be vigorous protests, but it is recog- nized frankly here that the plea of national necessity would not be diff cult to urge in Britain, and possibly even in America, under the present critical conditions.
 Tt is very doubtful whether the Sim Feiners laid their plans to cope with such a situation as those arrested now have to face. I believe the Sim Feiners are suffering very badly from swelled head, which brought about a singular degree of over-confidence. That Professor De Valera should have been arrested with such apparent ease is one of the serious shocks which they have sustained.''
 A dispatch to the Times from Holy head says that 46 Sim Fein prisoners arrived there on a Warship Saturday night under an armed guard. The ooh c1 io1y to a, camp near the town. where they 1 remained over night. The Countess 1 MarkieVicZ was taken to the police l station and turned over to the deputy ] chief constable, who, yesterday morn 1 ing, left With her for London. Other | prisoners are expected at Holyhead. 1
 With the exception of Prof Da Va lera and Countess Markiewcz who l appeared to be dejected, the prisoners did not seem to be distressed by their arrest.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20
RECEIVE THIRD DEGREE.
About 100 Knights of Columbus Members Are Initiated.

A class of close to 100 Knights of zrolumb bus many of them from out of 1town, received the third degree of the aorder in Holmes & Hoffman's hall yesterday afternoon. The crack de- gree team of New Haven performed the ceremony.
 State Deputy William J. Cronin of New Haven was in charge of the work. Of the members receiving the degree over 75 are members of Daly 4council, K. of c. Through an ag-
 ressive membership campaign con-
 ucted for the past few months. the
 punciI membership has been great
 increased. -
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20
BUYS ANDREWS PROPERTY

The Equitable Realty Co. has ac- quired the valuable and attractive property of Joseph R. Andrews, sit uated on West Main street and New field road. 200 feet west of Black Rock bridge. This property is laid
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20

tionaI War Work council of the Y. M. c. A. will be at the association this evening to confer with five applicants for overseas duty. The conference will open at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20
IITHUANIANS HOLD RALLY.
St. Andrews Church Prepares for
 Rcd Cross Drive.

Rcd Cross Drive.
 The Lithuanian hall on Park street was taxed to it's capacity last evening when a rally was held by the congre- gation of St. Andrews Lithuanian church in the interest of the Rod Cross drive for s1o0,0o0, which Is the New Britain apportionment Plenty of enthusiasm was manifested and, through their energetic pastor, Rev,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20
Y. M. c. A. COMMITTEE HERE.

Secretary J. w. Denton of the Y. M. c. A. has received word from J. B. living of Hartford, announcing that the nomination. committee Of the Ma
New Britain herald., 1918-05-20

OUR NEW YORK BUYER has picked up some wonderful bargansthe entire sample line of of New Yorks largest garment manufacturers The price paid the entire lot enables to offer these wonderfully at- acve coats and dresses at less than wholesale price
 day. This is opportunity for New Britain that should not be missed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITIES
Lie Just Ahead for Those Proper.
ly Prepared. A New Army
Eust Be Recruited.

The needs OF Peace are as great as
the needs OF war and we must have
Young men and young women by the
score TO M these needs.
As during Peaee-times Bookkeepers.
stenograpAers and TypIsts were OF In
estimable value during war-times.
They did their part nohly In helping
20 win tie great conflict.
The Government, as everybody
knows. has taken tens OF thousands of
these Office workers away from their
Peaee-tlme pursuits and will retain
many thousands OF them for years.
The sap thus created must be filled
speedfy as normal conditions adjust
fksmselves. A rev army of Office
WORKERS must be recruited with the
least possible delay.
Great opportunities lie just ahead
for those who have studied conditions
and who will start their preparation
row.
The new term at Trainers business
College begins next Thursday January
and. both day and evening sessions.
and the present rates OF tuition can
stfll be had.
Courses in Bookkeeping. Shorthand.
Tspewri;ing and Secretarial Studies
are offered. II your shorthand speed
isn't up to standard Join h new
speed classes to be started and become
x<ailable quickly for SOME OF the ne '
positions-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
SAYS CAR Is ALIVE

WARSAW, Dc. 24.-"There is no
doubt that the car and his entire
family are alive. I am positive of
this" was the declaration made to the
correspondent today by Michael de
~Tchihatches, a nephew of General
SlSoropadslSi. and who has just escaped
from the Ukrain after a recent trip to
Petrograd, Dvinsk. wilma and Rovno.
II cannot reveal where the car is
because he does not wish It," he said,
he does not care to be bothered and
he wants TO be left alone"
Ellis whereabouts is known to an
allied government. 1t is in a neutra
country. Accounts of his murder al
Ekateringburg were manufactured by
Trotsky and Lenine for propaganda
purposes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

aay.
A howl went up from the travelling
public. for the baggage man was 50 as
siduous in hunting whiskey h q he
could not examine in one day all the
baggage that arrived, so he let II pile
up. Travellers appealed to the ratl-
road administration. The state au-
thoritfes were Inclined to back up the
baggage man as an officer of the law,
but when such congestion and delay
resulted as to make many persons
threaten suit or physical violence
there was q compromise.
Now the search il not 50 rigid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
National Prohibition Brings
Three Problems To Be SOlUed

tanned from c~Oniscatcd wet goods
In the principal station OF the lead
ing city of the state The baggage mas
ter 30 that he could open everything.
bought every kind and variety OF key.
He captured lots OF whiskey and, for
a time. prohtcd at the rate OF $500 a