davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
V Hu Praises Wheen for It's Determination Behalf River transportation

possesses sufficient frontage for be-
ginning Of modern terminal develop
mcnt.
The COMMERCIAL water frontage OF
Pittsburgh lies along tn" north bank
IF the M0nnuEahcla, beginning At its
point Of junclure with tn" other two
rivers and extending wardly>7
seven ar eight blocks. That
tutrS tho city's public l"veexht
only development for boat landL.rp puS.
poses is a fram" wharfboat. =, |nrd IL
4 company which operates frcbP
rickets between Pittsburgh and
Ing The lcvee itself is = steep
but the approach from g b -
district Is without difficult grade. fha
opposite bank. OF the Nor ngahcla- 10
striking contrast. Is marked by pre-
cipitate hill Of rock towering 400 feet
above the waters surface. The narrow
,yaIlsble ledSes are used by railroads.
CONTINUED On RAss. Wn1 ,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

IN. customary privilEe Of being phrcd.
Managers OF the resolution charged its
opponents with fllIbustcrinG TO proven,
, vote because. with Senator James at
sent. they lacked votes To defeat the res
oiution.
rh" date next w"rk On whirh the res
olutinn will he called up. Senator Jones
said Tonight; depends upon clearance
ur appropriation and other hills IN prep
ara,inn for ia" r"""$S. Positive cf nav
ing 4 ma rjnrity "t the S"nat" AT least.
no and n,h"r suffras" leaders declared
they could and would prevent recess
until III. resolution IS disposed ot. ana
c>pr"<ac.rl confidence OF Its final adoption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

This Is the seventh OF Se-
res OF twelve articles. dealing
With tho subject OF using tho
Mississippi waterway systems
.la means OF war transporta-
ton, by Charles H. Huff. staff
editorial writer OF The St. Louis
star. who Is making a tour Of
observation and Investigation 20
all cities OF importance along
tho Mississippi river and its
principal tributaries. This ar
ttcle deals with conditions at
Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Gin
ctnnatt. concerning tho upper
Ohio and tho Aonongahs1a and
Allegheny rivers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
Arr1aERMAN OUTBREAK.

ROME. IUn" 1.---I'uInS Il r"l"Hra-
ZION Uf th. IIillIari SI:rt.,.sS IN the l'IaT''
im-day. = crowd rnSh"I I" 'ar't"i'n"
hill md burst into Tie. '.,fiar"li l'nl-
Hnr. which hf"r" til" war was inc
:...ai uf III" German "rnhHS.y am! -whi"h
j. >till German property NJ portraits
&C lir. ti"rInIn ,mi'fur w"r'. torn uhWn
and ihc Ira)ian iinG h"i>'"h "T"r ih:
hulIGiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
KAISER FURIOUS over
Won KUHLMANN SPEECH
TO GERMAN REICHSTAG

LnNImt\. .l,r. 1.--Nccrr'iinS :" an
Amsterdam dispatch m ,&" ''"n;7at
Ncus. thu ,;"rnlan .n}r.r"r has sent
Tho imperial rh.ncHii"r. ''"unt Won
Hertlins. a furt""s ;.I.Sram. about
IT. vnr Kushln,anus speech.
LONDON, June Eth" :, removal
from cttce .pt LIZ. Richard Non knehl-:
mann. tn. German foreign secr"tary,
can b. anticipated judging from COM
men,s III conservative and pan-';srInan
ncwspa psrs "n his rsich>tas speech. the
Berlin correspondents "t in" FranHfEr'cr
Z~itunS say. according I" tentrat
News dispatch from Amsterdam.
AMSTERDAM. Hun" 21.-VlHnnA dis
patches say ;ha; I"un' silva Tar"uc,-
A; prcS.,r; minister "f a=r'r,ii,ur.>. and
an :n,ina,r fri. nd "f l:,ni~'rnr 'HarisS.
7r"hahl: will =" th.. n">t or"'ni"r "t
Austria. IN Succession /" E;.r"u N"n
Srydier
rAEIS. Jun. t!a:as .>c"uryf-
Swiss dispatches rCr'l,"L her. today
80. that "niuS 20 5h. ."r:,u>n..<s ~ th'
food situation ~ Nu>trta- Hungary
martial Iav j. e>p..':",l rl"rn"n'ar,iy II
b. p-"..ia;mnd :hr"'.sho,!t ~ "nl2ir:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
THE WEATHE.

WASHINGTON. June 2T.-wcst vir-
ginia and Western Pennsylvania-Local
showers Friday and probably Saturday.
Ohio-Loch showers Friday; 5atur-
day partly cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

BY Charles a. EufI.
Along the upper Ohio river an"Fn
including the Mcn"nSahcla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

Local Showers Friday and Probably
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

(oo.tsnued On PAss.~n1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

Continued on Page Threc.D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
BLACK RIVER VALLEY.

Ashton Watson and Bud Adams,
two Gate boys who have been with
the colors. have been honorably dis.
charged and have arrived in Gate.
Florence Spinner went to Little
Rock last Sunday to visit his sister,
who is teaching school there.
Mrs. Cooper and daughter Helen,
who have been sick with the "fiu,''
for some time, are reported seriously
i'll. The rest of the family are do.
ing nicely
Mrs. Girton was trading in Oak
willie Monday.
Mrs. Rasco Jones of Gate visited
her mother, Mrs. Kneeland, in Black
River Valley Monday.
Clara Willett was the guest of Miss
1nez Watson Saturday and Sunday
of last week.
Kenneth Parish is our last "fu"
victim, but he is doing nicely.
Mrs. Charles Heck went to Olympia
Tuesday to see her son, Vene, who is
in the hospital with severe case of
s'flu."
Inez Watson went to Montesano
last Sunday to spend the weekend
with her friend. Mrs. Edmonds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
PLEASANT GLADE

Paul Avery and Miss Marjorie Cot.
terill of Olympia were married Sat
urday, December IA, at St. Johns
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch and family
of Olympia have moved on to the
place they purchased from John
Dodge. Monday evening about 20 of
their nearest neighbors called on
them.
Miss Margaret Cooke of Tacoma
was a guest of Miss Bessie Sleater
over the weekend.
The geoduck diggers did not have
very good luck.
Sergeant Hanson and Privates CAL
vert and Burns Of Camp Lewis spent
the weekend at the Rowe home.
Company held a meeting at the
schoolhouse Saturday evening to elect
officers for the new year. The old
officers were reelected, John Rogers,
president; E. r. Cramp, secretary,
and Foster Sleater and A. o. Stanley
linemen.
Mr., E. ]. Bjorkman, who recently
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. E. j. Roles is spending the
week in Portland.
Mrs. John Cole is quite i'll.
Mrs. Abbie Jensen, little son and
daughter spent Tuesday in Olympia
with friends
Louie Summers is on the sick list.
Misses Laura Gartrell and Mildred
Vogler visited home folks in Tacoma
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Jabez Harrison of Olympia
held service at the Methodist church
here Friday night. A goodly number
of people attended in spite of the in
clement weather.
Oscar Tegland was an Olympia Wis
itor Tuesday.
Peter Jensen has sold his grocery
store here to Al Loveridge and ex-
poets to take up his abode on farm
near Maytown.
The garden club was recognized
Monday of this week with Mrs. A. A.
Tibbetts again as leader. The fol-
lowing pupils applied for enrolment:
Lenora Kearney, Evelyn Kearney,
Helen Lasscn, Hazel Lassen, Gladys
Tibbetts, Christine Little. Maxwell
Rutledge, John Vincent, James Vim
cent, Maurice Littlejohn. John Doyle,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
ED INLET

McLane Grange was well repre-
scented at the Thurston County Pomo-
ma meeting Tuesday at the Brighton
Park Grange hall. The attendance
was not as large as had been expect
ed. The ladies of Brighton Park
served a splendid dinner at noon,
which was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ahearn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell have been having a
tussle with the grip.
Mr.. Elmer Meixner, who recently
arrived from France. has returned to
the hospital in San Francisco after a
two weeks furlough with his parents
at Mud Bay.
Private William H. Shaw, who
lived in this vicinity for several
years, is reported as missing in ac-
ton. He went to France with the
91st division.
Miss Ethel Wages of this commu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
NORTH LAKE

Mrs. J. J. Adair called at Reed
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Ira Springer visited home folks
last Sunday.
Mrs. Reed spent Monday forenoon
1t Haydens'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Adair spent Sat
ruday at Charles Iseach's in Olympia.
Nessrs Harry and Roy Olsen and
Charles Adair spent last Sunday at
Raed's.
Guy Taylor's are moving on to
their old place again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Springer and
children Of Olympia spent Sunday
evening at L. NJ. Springer's.
Mrs.. G. A. Olsen called at Reeds
"wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Annie Reed has received q
Ietfer from her son Ernest. who IL in
tie nth company. goth engineers,
A France. which was dated Novem-
~ Goth. ii which he says he sup
Doeed she had heard the good news.
h also said there had been 'some
Narration over there:'ss1 sss
III. 6. A. Olsen's brother IL spend
nc few days with them.
NJ. and Mrs Manville called at
Uaydeen's one day last week.
This vicinity wishes everybody q
TERRY Christmas and Happy New
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

was visiting her father, Mr.. William
Goldmyer, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Richardson enter.
day and Thursday.
Mr.. Oscar Hull of the S. S. North
ern Pacific is home on a months fur
Tough.
Kenneth Parish is quite sick with
"flu."
Mrs. X. NJ. Knapp of Grandview
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hull went to Pc
Ell Saturday to visit few days.
Mrs. Charles Heck wa scaled to
Hoquiam Thursday to attend her
little grandson who is quite i'll with
''flu." Mrs. Heck said he was much
better when she came home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goudett and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hun
ter and little son Warren motored to
Centralia Saturday to have the little
folks pictures taken.
Mr.. w. H. Goldmyer of Everett
was calling on his father, Mr.. Will
lam Goldmyer, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith were
shopping in Centralia Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Pasagalia and Mrs.
Dora Gronon were calling on Grand
ma" O'Toole Tuesday.
Henrietta Paroz went to Little
Rock Friday to work for Mrs. Cum
mings.
Corporal Harry w. johnson was
down from Camp Lewis visiting
home folks Sunday
Mrs. John Cooper Ruel and Clar-
ence Cooper came home Tuesday
from Olympia, where they had been
sick in the hospital with "fu."
M. c. johnson was shopping in
Centralia between trains Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF washington, in and for the
County of Thurston.
In re the Estate of Ann s. Hartsuck
deceased. No. 227O.
Notice OF settlement Of Final Account
!, ana Hearing ON Petition for Distri-
y button.
Notice is hereby given. That the ex-
ecutor herein has filed his final Account
and petition for distribution herein
and petitioned for distribution herein
and that the court has set Monday the
nth day of January, 1919, at the hour
or O'Clock D. M, and department No.
or the Superior Court Of Thurston
county, in the chambers thereof at the
courthouse at Olympia, as the time and
place for the settlement of the said
fnal account and hearing on the said
petition for distribution.
~, And further notice is hereby given,
That all persons interested in the said
estate or having objections thereto
appear therein or present the same on
or before the said time and at the said
place.
BY order of the Superior Court.
witness my hand and the seal of said
Superior Court this Goth day Of Decem-
Der, 1919.
(SeaD I. N. HOLMES,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court. -
Published Dec. 20 and e., 1918, and
January 3. 10 and II, 1919
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
EUREKA

Miss Gladys Conine returned last
Wednesday from Tacoma, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
A. Reischl.
Ernest Robinson of Camp Lewis
was weekend visitor with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sexton autoed
to Tacoma last Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Curry was a. week
end visitor In Tacoma.
Messrs. and Mesdames Lee Conine
and John Dain autoed to Brighton
Park to attend the Pomona last Tues
day.
Miss Pearl Price, who is teaching
at Centralia. was weekend visitor
at home.
s Mrs. Lee CONNIE was shopping In
TACOMA last Monday.
Reid Conine Is confined to his home
WITH the '..du.."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

nifty, who is now employed, in the
war department at Washington, D.
c.. has been very i'll with the FLU"
Mr.. G. J Whitney, our accommO-
dating mail carrier, has been under
Bohm is his sub.
There will be Red Cross dance in
McLane Grange hall Saturday even
ing. Come and dance with us.
To all the readers of The Wash
inston Standard we wish each and all
a Merry Christmas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

Mrs. J. West and Miss Louise Bush
We're over Sunday guests in Olympia.
Mrs. F.. V. Drewry and Neo called
on Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Hodge last
week
Mrs. Russell and Bernice Hodge
were Olympia visitors with Jesse
Wise Friday.
Misses Ruth and Nina Drewry WIS.,
tied Bernlce and Alice Hodge Sun
day.
The program to be given Saturday
night by the school has been given
up on account of the teachers i'll
ness.
The school directors had a "beo"
Sunday and took down the flag pole
attaching another rope.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

purchased the Mckinney place. has
purchased the Walter Randall inter-
est in the telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Guthrie of
South Prairie are rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter, Tuesday. Deem
Der Il. Mrs. Guthrie was formerly
Miss Effie Sleater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

LenOra Kearney was elected presi-
dent of the club.
The school girls have reorganized
their basketball team, with Alice
Hammond as manager. They hope
to schedule games with other schools.
The pupils of the Little Rock school
have bought $1,32O.75 of War Saw
ings and Thrift Stamps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20

DR.. George E. Murphy, who was q
member of the base hospital staff at
Camp kearney, California, for sew.
eral months, has returned to his
home here after being discharged
from the service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-12-20
BUSH PRAIRIE

Miss johnson is recovering from
an attack of the "flu." Mrs. Nellie
Reichel and Mrs. Kagy have been
helping out with teaching.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
On the, Screen

Britain's Far-Flung Battle Line"
heads the programme at the Rivoli
this week. These particular pictures
are offered by way of communicating
the fourth anniversary Of England 5
entry into the world conflict.
There is sometning conservative
about these pictures which sugge IS
England. 1t Is probably in the titles,
winch are IN extremely good taste,
there being no references TO "bringlng
back dozen German ears, assorted d
Sizes or Watch US Kan the Kaiser y
or "Marching on to Jolly, Little, Old
Last Years Berlin"
There are the tanks in action. whole
fleets of them, and strange, great
hydfo-aeroplanes, which fold their
wings at night. and scenes taken from
an aeroplane showing how the trenches
look from a height of 1000 feet OF
course, every phase of the war has
been shown on the screen. and it is
nothing new to see pictures taken in
actual conflict, but these seem to bring
the war little closer than anything
which has gone before.
The Fourth of July parade in Paris
aroused the greatest enthusiasm. When
people cheered themselves hoarse
One of the best O. Henry stories
that has yet been filmed was shown
as the fiction feature. This is Spring
time a la Carte with Edward Earle
and Agnes Ayres.
This story tells about Sarah and
Waiter. who met ore summer while
they were spending their vacation in
q quiet little country village.
But summer Is short and JOYS are
Heeting, and so after weaving wreath
OF dandellons for has lady far Walter
went to Florida to superintend a
Plantation, and Sarah went back to her
typewriter. For a tine he wrote, and
then he stopped writing; but he had
told Sarah that he would be back when
the dandelIons pushed their yellow
heads above the verdure again. So
Sarah waited, hoping; but even when
enc IS ardently in love with a hand
some young man who looks perfectly
stunning IN Panama, one must eat.
And so TO provide three meals day
Sarah types the menu cards for the
table d'hote place next door. One day
she sees 'dandeions with hard boiled
eggs" on the bill of fare, and in an
excess of emotion she writes: Dear
est " Walter with hard-boiled eggs and
Dearest Walter" gets that Identical
bill of fare, and because her type
writer always makes a crazy looking
Nv" he traces his lady Of the dande-
lions.
The situation is so amusing thae the
spectators paid an unusual tribute to
1t las night They applauded it long
and loud
A "Wolfvlle" story is called The
Winning OF the Mocking Bird" We
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Clifton Crawford Is
Heading Palace Bill

In spite or what Clifton Crawford
told US recently when we talked with
him over at Fancy Free" about having
stage fright, there was no trace of it
yesterday at the Palace, where he ap-
peared as one of the corners of the
triangle of stars which are gathered
there this week.
And he did all Of the old. familiar
stuff, too, which every one likes best.
Come Into the Garden, Maude," as
the tenor sings it; the little song
about "To Do 1t All Over Again" and
the story about the lady who was
billy" OF course, they refused to
let him off until he had recited "Gunga
Dhin."
Another one of the triumvirate was
Grace LIE Rue, the international star
Of song, to be exact. First, Miss La
Rue appeared in gown of silver and
pink and sang "A Sergeant OF the
Lines" "Jeunesse" and "A Soldiers
Som Then Joseph DAILY played popu-
lar airs from 'Mlle. Modiste." and
every one felt that change of cos
tune was impending. When it came,
however, it exceeded even our fondest
dreams.
1t was claret colored net trimmed
with ostrich feathers. and Miss La Rue
wore with it tri-corne hat of red vel
WAS I the Girl for YOU and "Mis-
souri, Waltz" and then, by request
you Made Me Love You"
Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll
are back again, and they received an
ovation. Miss Wheaton presented two
new gowns and two new songs The
songs are "Men Are Like Butterfies'
and "The Yanks With the Tanks
Harry sang new song called May
Allen" besides which they responded
with all of the old favorites.
There is a man on the bill who CON
centrates. His name is Tameo Kali
yama, and one Immediately says:
aren't the Japanese interesting little
people," Tameo can think OF four
things at once and do ali of them. We
wish we might have him for guide
for the new subway. IL having taken us
one hour to get from the Palace to
the Tribune office. Oh, for the dear.
dead days beyond recall!
Clark and Hamilton are appearing in
the old skit called "A Hayward Con-
ceit" Go and see it. 1t ends up with
a SNOWFALL fight.
Arthur DEACON is still trying to ask
for "a clover club cocktail" and wind
ing up by ordering "beer'
Others on the bill are Bud Snyder
and company in their comedy oddlty;
George Whiting and Sadie Burt, in
song sayings, and Percy Athos and
Greta Read on skates. They presented,
among other things, "The Skating
Song" "Whlrl of Paris Waltz" and
THE Butterfly Swing 1t WAS nice
day to skate. III. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

This IS the Chilorens year. The
United States has set itself the task
Of saving the lives of 100000 young
children in 1918. Yesterday clergymeu
IN thousands OF pulpits proclaimed the
crusade. Thousands of newspapers
are pounding home the idea in their
news and editorial columns
It's a job worth doing.
How do it?
BY educating mothers. by providing
boys and girls with proper, nourishing
food, by doing 4 thousand other good
and wise things that are largely over
looked or neglected
But stop and think for moment
In weather like this-on a day such
as yesterday was and TO day probably
will be-what viii do more to save the
lives Of babies. of small boys and
girls who swelter IN the horrible tene-
ments of this great city than TO get
them out of those death traps and
away from the dangers that lurk in
them
What viii do more to save chill
dren's lives than to send them to the
country, there to breathe fresh air. TO
sleep in cool. we'll ventilated quarters
10 eat good food OF KIND suitable fol
chi!dhood, to run and romp and de
VeIop and strengthen their bodies?
For youngsters Of the runabout age
no plan combines so many features
tndT make "a SAVING /
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund has
been saving the little waits of the
tenements IN this way year IN and
year out for forty-tw years. 1t is
doing 1t this year 1t Is doing it to
day with the help of the generous
hearted lovers OF children who con-
tribute TO the support Of the work.
Two thousand boys and girls spent
yesterday far from the pe-ils of their
homes as the guests of the Fund. And
during the day two hundred more
were sent away TO join them. This
mornln ng two hundred and fifty more
VII set out for sanctuary in the cool
places of the Litchfeld Hills
ou VIII agree that this is a part
OF the great chidrens year crusade
that Is worth dong, and doing we'll
IL costs money TO do it-more money
this year than ever before. This is
an appeal 10 those who believe in the
chl!dren year. to those who love
children and believe IN :hem as the
great hope of the nation, TO help pro-
vide the money with which this very
practical work may be carried on
The fresh air season is Just half
over but not enough money has been
contributed by the friends of The
Irioune's work to pay half the sea