davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

The reception of the voluntary re- 2ruiring proclamation of the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, Viscount French, has been favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

The Supreme Court in Washington decided that the courts of the United States have no power over selecGive draft boards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05
Condensed Telegrams

France ordered that the entire war zone be strictly "dry."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Firing was heard off the Delaware capes yesterday morning and again last night. but the cause of it cannot be learned. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Food Administrator Hoover is col lecting data to guide hi.Hi in fixing prices for ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Andrew Moore killed his wife, wounded his daughter and committed suicide with carbohc acid in East Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Arrangements have been completed by the War Department to send about 1000 negroes to special radio engineer ing schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

The Prussian Finance Minister soon will submit a new income tax of 1. .0O0, = O00,OOe mark (s25O, 0OO,O00) to be ad- opted next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Henry Mcdonald of Providence was sentenced to six months under the law. He had done nothing but fish for a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

The SilVis shopmen of the Rock Is- land road returned to work after conference with representatives of the Railroad Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Leading automobile manufacturers will hold a meeting in New York next
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Jersey Coast Life Crews were or dered to look for wreckage from U- boat victims.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Donald McCaskey, attending Anna Held declares she continues to inn nroUe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

France ordered that the entire war zone be strictly "dry."
 Leading automobile manufacturers will hold meeting in New York next week.
 Donald Mccaskey, attending Anna Held declares she continues to i'm prove.
 The army appropriation bill of s12,- 00G ,000 900 reached the Senate from the House
 The names of three American wounded appearede on the Canadian casualty list.
 Jersey Coast Life Crews were or dered to look for wreckage from U- boat victims.
 Food Administrator Hoover is col lecting data to guide hi.,i in fixing prices for ice.
 New Jersey State Board of Edu. cation recommended that German be banned in schools The Railroad Administration will arm all vessels owned by railways in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

Harry J. Webster, an aviator cadet at Fort Worth, Texas, from Grand Rapids, was burned to death in his airplane after a collision in mid-air.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

The names of three American wounded appearede on the Canadian casualty list.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

The army appropriation bill of $12,- 000, ,000 900 reached the Senate from the House.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-05

The Bristol city council voted to abate personal taxes of all residents who have enlisted in the army and navy. or who have been called under the draft since the tax list was made up in October last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
RODNEY DICKERSON
EMBRACES RELIGION!
Declares He Would Also Embrace Poll
tics to Get Out of The "Crccxer
Doxn@Busts Into Verse.

Will wonders never cease? Rodney NJ.
! DIckcrson, the wheeling KID VINO
needs no Introduction To the people OF
! tho CITY Of Wheeling or the citizens or
! ohio county. has taken preliminary steps
/ To embrace rcligiOn--alSn politics. IL any
one will come TO his rescue In the WORK
! house.
Rodney has again written an episue
| FOR publication saying that ne Is through
with the stuff that Stings like an adoeg
and Is going 20 resign as & member OF
! the bridgeport SucIGc Club. lie re-
; Gently broke bread of pcnitence win
Supt G. ". Cory Of the Union Mission
and the sequel OF such feast or re-
| proach Of his past life. hc is 10 sing q
solo at the mission US soon as ne gcls
! out of prise II. which he says Will DC
about Christmas.
The most really pathetic part OF me
/ letter IS his appeal that he b" treated
! like an ordinary drunk IN police court;
: no takes n hot fling At the kangaroo
! court" ns he terms 1t. .,s,,,
4 lie closes his letter With henutltul
poem, showing that though he Is down
Z and out that III" spark Of love for the
: things that are higher stu burns III MS
/ bnsGn. Listen to this verse from ms
pen:
DO yonr host for on" another, 4
Making ltc n pleasant Dream
! Hrip Il WORKOUT brother,
/! Pulling hard against the stream.
The l"rr"r follows:
City Crack"r ION, M. Wiz W. '"''
NJ p,,or roy J'' :rG H, Ini"ilircnccr. City.
NJ WrI I'S INV ,i,,ar ola nal.
l am wiring This message at the
,Sd'F .,S SFnHHIr ' Palace " Torturc
u!is 1.'n s.'ryinr =, sentence Of ninety
Wi"r" i ~ ~ Fir, fnr only n plain
GAYS WITHOUT '''''
drunk i!,r oowo ovnr from the ST. Clairs-
,.;i nuSi ioH ", nT,cr serving thirty days and
VIZ Jr,a, ~ nridcrnnr; = rcw minutes.
StoplS" a. tx rnst ras only in
"nu !"u MIA .,hnu, Two hours when they
h"It IN, mo M NV time won't cxrr"
i"rhyu ,, ".E I'm he ONLY one here
uhlli N"i .,,,an,.,. MI III, rest of
serving sven rs ,,'J ho,zH fighters are
: Inc rnun",rS t', T,,.. know that my
KICK - mor 80 T., no good class nf citi.
just Mnn' .%o, ,hmy nrn doing ut that
! "1;,nraroo Court" Classrd as tho Munich
pa GSuno ~ ,rc"tnd ,Iik" for the same Of
Si"nt" and rmt out ali that personal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
Registrars Order List

Pupils and teachers of tho High
School have volunteered and arc now
at work preparing The docket and order
n,lmhnr list ~ the rcgistrants regis
tered with tho city draft board. In-
work IS IN charge of Pr"f. Wesley N"y-
lnr, and the High School teachers VINO
hnyc assisted HIM are Mr.. Oscar Ro-
land. Mr.. Mark W"nGcr. Mr.. {. :. Stat
Ter. Miss cOnovcr. Miss Erwin and MISS
Cohlcr, Pupils assisting are Misses
Elizabeth pirhl. Caroline Dichl ElvH
Thurman. Elizabeth Jones Maudn
Whitrhousc. Louise Nciss. Pearl Rccco.
Elizabeth J'arthr and Helen SchamDrH.
"Thr work has been tedious and diff
cult. but has been done with remarkable
skill, and the city bnurd is deeply IN
debtcd to those doing this WORK. WAS
the statement made III the draft Office
Yesterday by one u the draft officials.
The duty done has been patriotic
one and is as much part y; IN" army
incarnation rs anything that has been
done so far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
THE SERVICES OF AN
ADEPT CORSETLERE

I go to work at 8 a. m. and quit at z;
o. m. until 4:so, and then go back at
4:3o and work until $50. and teen I am
done. The head baker and only make
pies and cakes and cream puffs and all
kinds Of fancy cakes and buildings. l
get s25 q week and my board, the finest
Find Of board. including anything want
In the line OF meats or eggs in any
style.
Now understand. where I am working
we only feed the offices forces and the
L, s guards. The place I am working
In Is Just above the railroad. and the
working mems camp IS about one-half
mile away. I enclose you q bill Of fnre
OF the mess room I am in. There are
only four OF US in the room. my own
shower bath. Any thing I want can
get but wh.skcy. la. ha. ha'
Mr.. Cory this IS good place t" make
a stake" l have not secp Ed Wyatt
stncs came. went TO work the same
day I ca,no down am telling you the
ruth, Mr.. Cory. I certainly do appre-
cIote YOUR Kindness for interceding for
men and hope I will he able to pay you
something in the near future for your
Kindness, rs nm not a bit sorry Tor
coming down here, Us It Is the best
having Job ever had.
IF YOU hear from my mother. you may
write to ner and explain matters. am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Marriage License,
Frank Snodgrass. %. and villa
Loose, 20, both OF wheeling.
Exeoutrtx Appointed,

Bertha B. Whit was yesterday ap-
pointed executrix Of the will az Louis
Whit, deceased. Bond. $4,000. Surety
mono required by provision OF The Will.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
LOCAL MAN TELLS OF
CONDITIONS AT NITRO
Contrary to Reports Circulated by Pro
Germans, Accommodation Arc
Most Excellent.

Some alleged pro-Gernans in this
community have been circulating the
report that mon should stay away from
Nitro. ". Va, where the government Is
building several mammoth plants. as
the food is poor and high and the sleep
ing Accommodations miserable,
These rumors arc untrue. Supt. u
W. Cory. Of the Union mission OF this
city, has received letter from man
he sent 70 Nitro some time ago to work
and who Is employed in the kitchen de-
partuent He declares that the &C
connodations are good and the wages
tho best he ever received. There are
fully 1000 more mon. especially skilled
yorknen needed at Nitro. according
to Fred Conderman. manager OF the
wheeling free federal employment bu-
reaL
Tho letter to Mr.. Cory follows in part
NITRO, W. Va. Oct. Is. IL.
Dear Nr. Cory:-1 am getting along
rfne and am certainly glad I came dowr
here, as have good Job IN the bakery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
81 Me- CASES
Of |NFLUE NZA
Cases Almost Doubled Yestorday--or-
ders for Party Gatherings
Issued.

Thirty-four new cases Of the Spanish
Influenza were reported to Health Com
missioner NJ. r. Williams yesterday
which WAS An increase Of almost double
over the day before. The bad weather
was probably tho cause of the increase
in tho number Of cases. and the con-
tinucd damp weather yesterday prom
Uses TO increase tho number OF cases
again.
One moro death was reported. bringing
tho total UP to tWcnty-ciEht
Lift Quarantine Soon.
According 10 Il cnmmunira tion recelV-
cd from State Health Commission S. l..
Jcpson yesterday. the lifting of the
quarantine locally can be looked for
ward to soon.
The communication which is sclf-cx-
plunulory follows:
To Local Boards Of Hcalth--Since the
time is approaching when the substance
Of the influenza epidemic Will be so
marked that It will be safe TO withdra"
all quarantine regulations. the state
Health Commissioner hereby announces
that, since he can not possibly kno" 10,
cal conditions as we'll as can the local
health authorities, he Will not aSsuihe
the responsibility for removing INC
quarantine restrictions. This must oa
determined by the health authorities of
each municipality and county; ana upon
them must rest tho responsibility ior
the results of their action
Respectfully yours.
S. Z. JEPSON.
State Health Commissioner
Must Restrict Gatherings.
According to Il new ruling issued pY
! the health department, many dances
! which were to have boon held this eve
! ming, have hecn postponed. The ordet
states that not more than twelve shall!
! congreCate In one crowd 1T parties. ano
will be rigldly enforced by the city auth.
! critics. This docs not mean that ell
parties will have to be called Off. but II
! does mean that the crowds Will nave
to be kept down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
Robert StOItz Held Is
To Federal Grand Jury

Robert StOltz, arrested Monu'F ny
Deputy Sheriff Prddir"rd under the pr"-
visions nf the cspIunaI" net. WIS h'Hen
n hearing before. l. :. commissioner ir
Royd yesterday and released on El"".
h,i1 10 ,nncor before the federal grand
,ury nj rhilippi. November Eth. Dis
',us,iur :1rtuils were brought out in tho
hc.,rjur ns Stnlt2r's comparison be
tween Germany and tho United Stnt"s
w.rc oF tho vilrst kin. His Hun propa-
c,nd, was the same stuff that has been
iced hrrnrc: Stoltz claiming that tho
(;ermon uroplc were supcrmnn with the
Americans very low in the scale OF civil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

being a good boy as I have to here.
Hoping you and your family are we'll.
Your Friend,
JOHN II. THOMPSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

l,zation. Stnltz Is 4 mill workcr ana
lives near the corner OF foFt!-4ou''h
and Woods streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
Cured Of O Hacking Cough.

For some time my little boy now Ave
years old had q terrible hacking cough
We became very much alarmed about
his condition and tried several different
cough medicines. but nothing had the
desired effect until we began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This was
Just what he needed. It relieved him
ut once and by continuing it's use for 4
short time he was we'll" writes Mrs
Chus- Breybrook. Vaudeville. y. Y. You
may we'll imagine the deep gratitud" OF
the mother under these circumstances
and that she is certain TO recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to her
friends, and these personal rccom'ncn'
datione account in n large measure fot
the popularity Of this remedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
A WONDERFUL
FAMILY MEDICINE

This Peerless All-Elcrb Nature REM
cdy contains no harmful drugs and can
br used with safely by every member o.
;hr family from Baby Ia dear OLD
Grandma and should he i staple IN
every homie ~ Il first aid IN Icncral ram
steaminE hot 1T h"di im"--lt works lika
magic. It keeps tn" blood rich and pura
-snd To relieve constipation. lndlEes-
ton sour. snssy stomach. liver. kidney
and blood trouble. IL is truly marvellous.
bulgarian Flood T.;t ia mad" in the
United States iror. an old Bulgarian
prescription, LarS" and small sizes.
Sold hY al druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,

Tho United States civil S"r:rcc Conn
mission Announces tn" f"ll"wlr : name!
examinat tons to be held COM rti''iiSiv
until further notice. Th"$" ''Nar13i:a
lions arc Of tho "ncnnsS"mhIrf type:
that Is. competitors mr." mo- assembled
Mt any place for mental t"S': h'It hr"
rated upon their training. education. ut
ncss. physical ability. etc. rs shown by
their applications. together with C"rro'
bprativc evidence adduccd by lha com
mission. a circular Of information Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
ESCAPE TERRIBLE FATE.

FREDERICkToN. y. b., Oct. 30
Private Andrew Stackvalc. a Canadian
soldier who lost leg in France. was
found to-day by IL searching party in q
lincly woods. where he had lain for u
week, unable To move. and SubsiStsr6
on the roots that nc had been able to
dig wit hhis hands. after his remaining
leg had been fractured when he was
thrown from n RUNAWAY team.
AmpItation Of his other leg may be
necessary. az blood poisoning developed
from the unattended fracture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
CASEY'S NIGHTMARE

"Cascy:s Nightmare" is the two-art
l,uph vehicle In several scenes which
viii, he presented Monday ana Tu"s'!nH
n, The Court Theatre by Pat waite and
"ris All New Ciaiety Girls. Roth are
consistent In their laugh powers ana
give White and his associates every OPP
portunity to present pleasing enter
tuiument. Some of TN" nntables in the
cast orn Arthur Putnam. Elva Grieve>.
Al Cooper. Bessie Baker. Mabel Morton
and Walter Brown. There are many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

special features. including the living
art models. which Is the most beautifuf
and artistic exposition Of art mooeis
ever offered in burlesque. The chorus
is Il most pleasing acquisition Of tns
show, for the girls are all pretty ana
possessed o. that life. youth. grace ana
personality which are necessary az
juncts TO show which would aim to
please the burlesque public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
Deeds Recorded.

8. Nesbitt, Jr., and wife 10 Pora T..
Stoneetreet. lot on Chaplinc hill. Con-
sideration $40.
James S. RIne and wife 10 Mary a.
Taylor. lot In Elm Heights. Elm Grove.
Consideration $40.
J. g. a. Smith and VIII" I" 5. N"shtit.
Jr, lot on Chapline lIlll tunSidera-
tlon $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
WRITING PLAYS.

quite number OF people send me
the manuscripts Of plays that they
have written. They want me TO pros
duce the plays. or else to tell them
/ how 20 write successful plays for
the screen. So many such letters
and plays have reached me that L
feel II is only just 10 my correspond
ents and helpful 10 other aspirants
for the honors Of play writing 10
tell them something about writing
plays for the screen.
In the first place ] ought 10 say j
do not write plays nor read them. r
have used up all my time studying
10 DE an actress for the screen, and
/ could not have found time 10 Try
and write a play had I wished 10 do
so. AS 10 reading them. there are
trained scenario experts who read
ali plays that are now produced.
They know exactly whether the play
viii be good or not and how long
1t will last on the screen. for plays
must be a certain length. This be-
ing the case, the selection and read
ing of plays If left 10 scenario read
ers, and producers who consult with
them, and all people who have plays
TO submit should send them TO the
scenario department of moving pic
ture companies unless they happen
20 be very well acquainted with
some member of the company who
has something 10 say about the Sc
lection OF PLAYS. In that case their
friend should consult with the
scenario writer's as 20 the accepta-
bility Of the play. But it is not worth
while sending a play TO an actress.
Every company has writer's who
write plays especially adapted 20
meet the personality of the stars in
their employ An outside play has
very little chance Of being accepted.
But there is always an opening for
"A good play. and / do not want TO
discourage any writer | only want
to save them trouble and time and
disappointment by telling them
where 20 send their plays.
Another important thing to con-
slider is that Every play must be
typewriter on one side Of the paper.
only. and that the author should
keep a carbon copy of the manu-
script 1t is perfectly easy, when a
play is copied on the typewriter. TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford

I make one or more extra copies OF
il by inserting a sheet OF carbon
paper between the extra sheets OF
white paper. / advise every writer
TO do this. Sometimes manuscripts
get lost in the mails. 1 received one
that was so heavy il had cut through
the envelope and the postoffice had
kindly tied il up with a string. The
poStodice might not always be able
90 identity manuscripts. because
some persons forget TO put their
names and addresses on the manu-
script. and some do not place enough
stamps on the envelopes, and all
sorts Of mistakes are made in send
ing.
have found that few people
realize that it is not easy TO write a
successful moving picture play In
order 10 write a successful play the
author should write IL in one or two
ways-as complete story, full of
action. or complete scenario. writ
ten technically. as a scenario should
be. all ready for the director.
IL is difficult thing TO learn how
to write a technically perfect see
mario. The only way 10 learn is to
md a successful scenario writer who
can give the time 10 teaching an as
piring playwright.
The easiest way TO write NOV
ing picture play is TO learn how to
write a fine magazine story, full Of
action and interest. If a good mag
azine takes the story and prints it,
then the chances are that you can
sell the rights 10 production 10 some
moving picture company. Several
magazines buy stores and sell them
10 moving picture companies. But
no matter whether you write a mag
azine story or a technically perfect
scenario, you should submit it TO the
right persons and should send a
stamped envelope for return. Also
you should have your address in
more than one place on the manu-
script, and should prepay postage. A
two cent stamp Will not carry a
heavy manuscript anywhere. yet 1
have seen that amount affixed TO an
envelope containing the only copy
the writer owned of her play.
I hope my suggestions may help
my newspaper friends and that
shall hear some happy stories about
accepted plays.
Copyright. 5s1S)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
WITH AN OLD HEN.


Don't forget in planning our
meatless menus that poultry is not
n the Hooverian sense of the word
at all on the old fashioned meat
less Friday Of course fish was the
only meat substitute, but on these
new meatless days we may have
chicken if we wish. If we must have
something stronger l suppose lamb
or mutton would be the best sug-
& estiOn-for the food administration
bulletins all emphasize the import
ance. first and foremost, of saving
beef and pork. If YOU use a hen that
is no longer young you need not pay
such an eXorbitant price. Not every
one knows how 10 turn these old
birds into something very palata BILE
and tender. Here is the way it is
done.
To cook an old hen so that it's
flavor will be equal 10 that of a
chicken" simmer it very gently the
day before it is to be served. 1t may
take four hours cooking. When il is
quite tender, but not broken, re-
move ii, let it cool over night in
the water in which it was cooked
Then roast it in the oven and haste
IL often with roast beef drippings
or some equally good fat. Put a large
tablespoonful of the fat into the pan
under the roast For a stuffing for
two birds use a scant cupful Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
The Housewives Economy Calendar

minced suet mixed with two large
cupfuls of stale bread crumbs and
Favored with tablespoonful Of
parsley. a teaspoopful of thyme and
pepper and salt to taste. An egg is
broken into this mixture without
beating. and the mass is stirred with
a fork.
Another good dish is made by
serving the chicken with Turkish
Pilau.
Wash, pick over and drain one
half cupful of rice. Melt one table
spoonful of butter in an iron frying
pan. add rice, and cook until brown
ed. stirring frequently. Put in double
boiler. add one cupful OF boiling
water and cook until water is abb
sorbed. Put canned tomatoes in a
saucepan. bring TO the boiling point
and let boil FIVE minutes; then force
through a PURGE strainer. There
should be one and three-fOurths
cupfuls. Add 10 rice, stirring until
we'll mixed, and steam until rice is
soft. Season with salt, pepper and
paprika. add one tablespoonful Of
butter, and one half cupful of cold
boiled chicken. Cut in cubes
This Turkish Pilau has the advan-
tage of making the chicken go
farther for a small piece of chicken
and a big helping Of pilau are far
more satisfying than simply a large
helping Of chicken.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

IF ever ate a good supper at
night,
1 dreamed Of the devil and woke
in fright" Chris Anstay.
Breakfast.
Grape Fruit
Cereal and Cream
Apple Mullins Coffee
Dinner.
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Beef
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Spinach
Endive Salad
Nut Ice Cream
Supper.
Peach Salad
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
Apple muffins-Add chopped ap-
pies 10 "A good corn muffin mixture
and bake in muffin pans.
Fruit cocktail-To one grape
fruit cut in small pieces add one
half cup Of diced orange, one-half
cup of banana and one-third of a
cup of pineapple, diced. Add half
a cup OF sugar and two tablespoons
Of currant jelly. Serve in glass
cups, very cold.
Peach Salad-Drain canned
peaches and in each half place a
spoonful of mayonnaise dressing.
Serve on crisp white lettuce leaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02

The time-honored sailors menu
of beans, bareback and more
beans" is threatened. Miss Helen
c. Hoerle, a suffraget, and pretty.
recently won the distinction of be-
ing the first Of her sex to be enrolled
in the United States naval reserve
as a cook. Miss Hoerle will act as
cooking instructor in the naval re-
serve, and is also about to start a
campaign to recruit SOC men as CO.
workers in her plan to Dust the
ancient bean from the sailors
menu.