davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
TIE THEATRES
Great Attendance at
''HeartS Of The W0!|| a."
Continued Crowds Pack Court Theater
TO witness "Hcarts Of the
world" TRIUMPH.

Steadily the audiences increase. and
judging from III" success OF the past
two days the latter TWO will even COM
mand greater attention. as the picture
HOW PLAYING nj the Court Thcatcr is
proving beyond 4 doubt III" greatest 81
fort q: The non-SprakinE stage. So COM
pl"ie and spectacular tha; the audience
- hcwildcrrd with this world drama: IL
I,ucS straight To the lrHrl. and TINS
human quality alone makes ''H"artS 81
the Verdi" the suprrm" triumph II the
universe The Court Thcatcr MANAGE
mcnt WAS indeed fortunate t. get ihi9
production for q run OF four plays. rs IL
has been playing in New YORK ind"iih-
itcly. while in Pittsburgh tho Shuw ilhs
drawn capacity houses at the lhtt Th"h-
Ter and all those that hay" seen II re-,
mark Of its touching qualities. lis mp
pralin.: theme and the hard"hips t!'Ai
must b., endured for The safety "f III"
civilized world. Eighteen months ~ de-
voted effort In the making. with the BAT
tlciI"ldS nf France in the oarkGr"uno'
gives every opportunity Of ITS scope.
while it has b"rn iilmed under The aus
pieces Of the British government.
Truo Beauty.
d. W. Griffith has Succ"cdhh in ms
his supreme effort to such I; degree that
the theme OF the play has been flashed
over tho entire world He goes into de-
suffering from The brutal assaults OF :h'
war showing The women and rhildr"n
suffering fro mthr brutal ASSAULTS al u:
German DESPITE their pleas and pray
crs. In fact. th"%r scenes arr - p!tiiul
that your heart almost Breaks How
rvcr. inIcrminElrd Throughout the play
is that ever sweet story nf l"v'-l"rr
that is SINCERE in all lls *plcnuor. anu
the Glove acting is rs finished as any
[ycr performed ny the screen artists Of
Tho world. RcautifUl scenery. and TIC
many untouched prizes OF mankind IN
III, ,im,, nj rcac" opens tn" play and
IN see all this destroyed without tn:
least regard OF humanity touches the
| h.ar, Strings and instills not only
n,trjoiism. hut determination In every
! irur American I" carry out the war u
! an .nd--.ihat If Freedom and democracy.
| To gay that Mr.. ri-ifn'h has secured tho
! services Ct tho hest Of film stars Is Civ
| Ing the uneScelled acting It's just dues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
Hotels and Eating Houses
Badly in Need Of Help
Pair Week Here Has Caused Managers
OF Places Much Trouble In Civ
Ing Good Service.

Hotels and restaurant managers have
had their troubles this week. but they
have enjoyed the best weeks trade since
the new year made its debut. The in
adequate help supply has caused them
no little trouble in serving their trade
with thu promptness and efficiency they
would have liked. The cause? War!
Despite tn. fact that the. higest wages
are being paid for help nj hotels and
restaurants Il sufficient number OF such
competent employees could no be had.
The majority of tho patrons were aware
Of this fact and were patient.
Tho war has taken practically all the
experienced men In hotels and eating
houses. leaving all tho work for women:
but as girls are being paid larger
wages in various commercial industries
at present. n sufficient supply Of them
could not he had: and. of course, rs the
war progresses. conditions will become
worse. 1t is possible that if the war
continues until next fall that the fair
visitors here will find few men in any
capacity in hotels or restaurants. OK
ccptinE elderly ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
CHANGEAbLE WEATHER
IN west VIRGINIA
Month Ago Highest Temperature OF loe'
while Yesterday Was Only "a
Degrees Here.

pcrhnns no state in the Union mas
MORO varieties III weather m u SHUT
.'u,rc of time than West Virginia cS
rrcially. IN" section III lit" ONO NhHc!'
rho weather is AS chanGraole as Il
,rr,nan.s mind ami rs Irregular aS "
verb II is more So as fall approaches
This fact has been cunphn!lcallE u"u"H-
sir;itrd during tn" past several w'"HN,
\rirhir almost an even in"hlH. or -"
DAVIS. Wheeling has rNp'r!"nc'u th' h"t-
,rSi day in the past hall century. ''I
August when tn" Official government
Ihrrmcmrtrr an tho island r|ElS ere"
1uH degrees. whil' yesterday IN" SAM
iLerr,,urrtrr rut l"%n i" - u"sr''S ~
ma. Samr time. mid-;ul i"rn""n; ~ u'
..r,.rs change. tn" SIN r""rrH gov
o., August all day. while ~" 'A'A
rMur,L down III intervals yesterday.
Miss II. L.. ForSylh'- local s"N"rhm'nt
u.nr,hrr observer. said 'hai according |"
h,r r,rnrLS for the past $""f'' :" !'"i"
,htrr v.rr.. an average al SIN ui t"' NV
..st DAYS in August in IN" hlS'"IF "a
49, community. the tcinrcrai"r" hE'rhH
t,i, more than ion degrees. 'h',uu'ie
,.,,,.t los degrees. Will" tho I,"'Ht
,,r,norn;urc for III" mouth Was =" w.
,,rr.s The rainfall IN TINS r"i'I 'l''.,,,
I',.;r,, ,hr month WAS about SIN ''''n';
.rh>. h,,;IrSl i,art III August WRS rs ~!
inr.. \u;:u.t i. los: August u. w.. NJ ~
..ms, ~, August II and August 81
lUu degrees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

Satin Majestic, So inches wide, high luster'
soft and pliable, comes in Labradore, gendarm,
military and navy blues, Russian green, slate,
.aupe, wine, plum and black, S2.75 yard
satin-and-Taffeta Silk Plaids, Sc inches wide,
rich color-combinations, beautiful weayes Tor
making up with plain-colored woolens, S2.OO,
$3.50 and S2.75 yard.
Jacquard Plaid Silk, 36 inches wide, Just
little different from the usual styles, splendid
oolor-combinations $500 yard
Crepe Satin, Pussywillow and Satin de Sole,
4Oinches wide, three of the seasons most popu-
lar fabrics, adapted for street and afternoon
dresses, suits and military capes, all the favored
colors for Fall wear, $3.50 yard
Silk Costume Velvet 36 inches wide, in navy
blue. mvrtle green, granite, wistaria, African
brown and black, $3.50 yard.
Trimming Velvet in erect pile and Paon ef-
fects in all the new and staple shades favored
for trimming and millinery, $3.50 yard
Taffeta Silks, Sc inches wide, plain and chit
fon finish, all the wanted colors, S1.5O to
$3.50 yard.
-rabrics Store-Seeona S1oor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
Paulls to Hold An
Important Meeting
ov,r th. River Club Is Called for This
Evening to Discuss Future
Plans Of Season

Manager Wiaterh:>ltcr of the Pauils
\. c. football eleven annoynced last eve
ming tina. a meeting would BE- aeld this
evening at the club rooms in .AetnaVIile
and a full ;t,t"ndanc" is earnestly re-
lucst.d All plans of importance will
b., discussed AMI Zach and every member
nr the club is expected /" b. on hand 10
partic:npats In the decisions.
With III. season D':, several weeks or
and rh.. intention IF the management TO
get started IN several weeks. makes 1t
an the more necessa r. tor all TO b.
present As yet nothing has been done
in regard To uniforms. while only the
grounds have been secured. Getting
such ideal srvunIs ct League park. Mar
tins Ferry. accords the Panlls many ad-
VantlScS.
Tickets have been put on sale Tor
big benefit dance to BE- held on Thursday.
Stpte,nbcr a, and 4 report ON the IN
.orne will b. taken. From the spirit
shown tho Paulls are head and heels
in thu. rnuddis and the team is expected
to make an excellent showing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE C. OF C. CAMP A|GN
Official announcement OF the c

Official announcement OF the cam
paign to organize a Chamber of Com
mcrcc for Wheeling IS made this morn
ing in the form of a special issue Of
The Communication" which is tn" title
Of the official bulletin formerly issued
by the Wheeling Commercial assocIa-
ton.
This formal introduction OF the move
rncnt seems most appropriate ina$much
as it was initiated 10y the existing. ASSOC
citation. although given broader as
poet by the appointment Of over ono
hundred of Whccling's most prominent
citizens who have now accepted spon-
sorship for the undertaking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
YCUNG'S
HEADACHE POWDERS

have been sold /" Inc puh''C aux ms nv
mast twenty years ana never III 'nA'
time has there hr"n sinE!c instance
reported where hhrinlu reSuI,s '''"'"'o
,hr;r use Al Drug SlureS LOG,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

a CHEWING GUM COCKTAIL.
"Frui, Hearts" is :hc thrTinE GUM
,,onn,. coating. It's original. All stores
sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
Gets First Papers

One man took out his first citisenshir
payers yesterday AT the federal building
he was Emmanuel Forester age ~
potter ~: occupation. born in HanIey
Saffordshire. England and now living
al Cameron this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06

Poret Twill, 81 inches wide, heavy wool suit
ing in blue, taupe, African brown, wine ana
black, S4.75 yard.
Black Costing Velour, 81 inches. wide, erect
pile anad splendid weight, $500 yard.
Black Velour du Nord. 40 inches wide, adapt
ed for making coats, $500 yard.
Silk Plush, 81 inches wide, splendid for
dresses, suits, separate coats, scarfS and mutts,
rich deep black, $1,000 yard
Black Military satin, 10 inches wide, faillc
back $3.50 yard.
Fine Twill French Serge for one-piecc dresses
to combine with silk, staple and novelty shades
for Fall, csc to $3.50 a, yard.
Wool Poplin, Al inches wide, exceptional
weight and quality in the correct Autumn coloH
tones, $500 yard.
Plaid Suiting for making girls school dresses
in the rich coor-combinationS favored for Fall
wear $1-25 yard.
Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, in new and
staple colorings, $500 and 1925 yard.
Crepe dc Chine, 40 inches WIDE for afternoon
or evening wear and for underwear, white and
colors, $3.50 and $1.9S a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
EAIR-Week Exhibit of New
i FauSilks and Dress Goods

MADAME LA NODES latest creations in weave,
M color-combnation and texture are on display FAR
Week in the Fabrics Store presenting an array OF beau
tfu Silks and Dress Goods second to in the entire
State in STYLE quality variety and eattractveness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
BIG BUFLESK.

II is a long time slnGr such well nal-
arccd cast has been gotten together a.
Inc IN. payin; tic hurl"squr under the
,iIl, III The Face Makers. the HroduS-
tirr which will appear At the Court t"o
laws starting Monday. september >.
This sw - controlled by l. II. Aerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
Motions in Circuit
Court Moved Forward

All motions for hearing this week in
circuit court have been moved forward
by. Judge Addlcman. until September II.
owing u the death of Circuit Court
Judge Hcrvcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
crrtinnal portrayal Of characters, while

ccptional portrayal Of characters, while
tn. cost rf production Is almost out OF
sight.
"lIrarts Of tho Wu:ld Will he sho"h
=, iur Court TWICE daily tor the re-
najndcr ct thu week. and. TAX" II TIP
spend three hours IN world Of super
imagination. and IT the same 'n"inrh'
listen In the mclodious strains al II
symphony orchestra al tw"ni% p!'crS
,haI cniiGhtrnS the bright features "
nrrfcCt.hn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-06
md Kelly and Damscl. who have repu.
.,,ion Df being able to cater to the taste

tn,ion Of being able To cater 10 the TASTE
of :. burlcsauc audience tn Il nicely.
\ glance At the cast VIII show how
,y,ll they have Succeeded. IN each is all
artist IN his or her lire: Harry SEYMOUR
NANNY King. Della Clark. Rose Allen.
anna Rose. Jean Brown. fred Hall. Ed
die Hill. Will Lewis Frank Gould and
top notch chorus. complete the person
ncl. Ladies he coupon matinee daily.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

~NNN10enANpS
IooUED BY TlR
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

Your Government SUMMONS you and
every other individual in Grenada County
to be at the school house of your commune
ity at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Friday,
June 18th.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14
This Space Periodically Contributed By

THE LEADER
HOFFA & MOODY
JAS. HORTON
j. j. HORTON
r. PRESSGROVE DRY GOODS co.
WHITE DRUG co.
GRENADA BANK
w. d. SALMON & co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

A. D. COLLINS
DOAK HARDWARE co.
FATHERREE DRUG co.
BELLS, SHOP OF CULTURE
J. CUFF & SON
HI. X. BARWICK
JNO. T.. KEETON & co.
ca BROS.
F. r. LICKFOLD
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

H. A.. PATTERSON
GARNER & SHARP
j. H. MURRAY
L. C. WELKER
W. E. JACKSON
RAILROAD WRECK STORE
E. A. PENN & co.
w. E. PENN & co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

BANK OF COMMERCE
ROANE & co.
ROSS & co.
GRENADA AUTO CO.
DUNCAN & co.
PLANTERS HARDWARE co.
GRENADA TRUST & BANKING co
d. o. SEMMES
G. E. INMAN
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
GAINS MANY NEW MEMBERS
Red Cross Adds Approximately Seven.
teen and one-Half Million In
Recent Big Drive.

Washington.-Figures now available
on the Red Cross Christmas member
ship drive show a total enrolment Of
5000 or 20 per cent of the pop
ulation OF the United States
OF this total the Red Cross had about
100000 members before the Christ
mas drive started, so that the gain
from the drive was approximately H.
500, 900 new members. The central d.
vision, of which Chicago is the head
quarters, leads the other twelve divi-
sions of the country in the number OF
new members enrolled Christmas week.
BY divisions, the gains were as fol-
lows: Atlantic, 100000; Central, g..
co., 900; Gulf, $4,000; Lake, 100000;
Mountain, 276,O00; New England, CO.
600; Northern, 65S,OOO; Northwestern,
$4,000; Pacific, 327 900; Pennsylvania,
100000; Potomac, 100000; Southern,
$4,000; Southwestern, 3,250,000.
From the fourteenth division COM
prising all OF the territorial insular and
foreign possessions of the United
States the new members added num-
bered $4,000.
Unprecedently unfavorable weather
prevailed during the drive so that the
showing is considered EXCEPTIONALLY
good. These figures are not expected
to change the foregoing estimates to
any considerable extent.
One of the chief benefits anticipat-
ed from the enlarged membership is
the addition of thousands of active
workers to Red Cross chapters where
supplies are being prepared for our
army and navy and the military forces
and civilian populations Of the allies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
HEATLESs MONDAYS CEASE
The Monday Closing Order All Over
the United States May
Be Revoked.

washington.-W the abandon.
ment of heatless Monday throughout
all the states south Of Virginia, fuel
administration officials were hopeful
that continued warmer weather and
Improvement in railroad traffic would
permit relaxation Of the order all over
the United States.
The states affected BY the order ~
voking "heatless" Mondays are North
and South Carolina, Tennessee. Geor.
gia. Florida. Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana. First section Of the clos
ing order establishing a preferential
list in coal distribution. and the sec
ton providing a penalty for non-oom-
pliance win continue in force.
II was announced also that in all
other states in which the order is stin
operative fuel may be furnished on
future Mondayn to heat and light lofts
and workshops occupied BY the mem
bers Of the international Allied Gar.
nent Workers union
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
AUSTRIAN COLUMNS
ARE TORN TOP|ECES
ROME REPORTS THE REPULsE OF
ATTACKS WEST OF THE
5RENTA RIVER.
THE BIG GUNS ARE ACTIVE
Enemy Patrols Are Put to Flight In
Vallarsa and In the ornie Valley.
Hostile Party Driven Back
by Artillery Fire.

Rome.-The Austrians renewed their
attacks on the northern front, west Of
the Brenta river, but were held in
check by the Italians. The Austrian
columns were torn to pieces by the
Italian artillery and the attacks were
stopped, says the official report.
The communication follows.
THE increased fighting activity
continued on the southern slopes Of
Monte Sasso Rosso and east OF the
Frenzela valley. The enemy pushed
forward important infantry forces
which were located in good time and
decimated by our artillery so that they
could not develop any important ac-
ton.
in the afternoon the situation was
normal again.
ION the rest of the front there were
patrol encounters, enemy patrols be-
ing put to flight in Vallarsa and in the
0rnic valley At Zenson a hostile
party, attempting to land on the right
bank OF the Piaye, was driven back
into the water by our artillery fire
East of Cortellazo our brave sailors, in
a accommodating expedition, captured
arms and ammunition.
ION the Asiago plateau and along
the coast there was increased activ-
ity on the part of the artilleries. One
of our airmen shot down an enemy
airplane."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
TROOPS CONDUCT PRAISED

London.-The British admiralty in
formed the Associated Press that the
latest figures available on the Tus-
cania disaster showed that 2,2S5 per-
sons had been saved and that about
las were missing
The saved, it was added, included
113 American officers and 1917 men,
16 officers and 1873 men of the crew
and six passengers. The bodies of 126
American troops have been recovered.
How American soldiers behaved
when they found that the boats as
signed to them on the Tuscania had
been smashed is told by an American
officer who landed at an Irish port.
The officer said his men behaved as
he had expected them to, Two full
boat loads under his command assem-
bled on the deck when the torpedo
struck the liner and marched to the
boats assigned them. Arriving at their
station, they found that both boats
had been destroyed.
The men lined up on deck at at
tention," said the officer. 'and all
preserved the utmost composure until
destroyer came alongside and ef-
fected the transfer from the grad
ually sinking deck.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
AVIATORS RAID GERMAN TOWN
American Observer With French Pilot
Drops Bombs on Mannselm.
Another Bombs Balloon.

New York.--The World prints d spe.
cial from the American front in France
stating that for several days American
observers flying with the French pend.
Ing the arrival of American pilots on
the American front, have had some
thrilling experiences. One of the OBJ.
servers participated in the recent
French raid on Mannheim on the
Rhine, which was the first time an
American has helped bomb German
city.
Another flew among the German
trenches opposite our lines at height
Of few hundred feet, seeking chance
to spatter bullets on German infantry
men He was hindered by misty
weather, and the Germans kept out Of
reach in their funkholes, so he got no
chance to shoot before enemy 'archies"
forced his French pilot to climb out Of
the way of the shrapnel.
One reckless youth tackled Ger.
man sausage balloon and actually obhg.
ed it to return to its nest on the ground,
although this is Job generally reserv-
ed for the best scout machines. When
an American observer is aloft he is in
command of the airplane and can d.
rect the pilot to go where he wishes.
Participating for the first time In
night bombing raid, young second
lieutenant of coast artillery temporar-
lily assigned to a French air squadron
as an observer, shot down an enemy
plane far behind the German lines,
The destruction of the German craft,
which was one of the battle fleet sent
over to prevent French bombers from
getting back home, was attested by
several pilots who witnessed the fight
The lieutenant thus achieved the dis
tinction Of being the first American
observer to bring down an aerial ad'
versary.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
AMERICANS IN FIGHT
ARE 0VERPOWERED.
ONE AMERICAN is KILLED AND
FIVE ARE WOUNDED IN THE
ENGAGEMENT.
GERMANS HAD LAID A TRAP
One Survivor Wounded In the Chest
Unable to Talk-Encounter Oc-
Cured In Isolated Spot and
Details Are Meaeer.

With the American Army in France.
One American artilleryman was killed
and five artillerymen were wounded
Saturday night by shell fire when an
American patrol was ambushed In No
Mans Land by a superior force Of
Germans.
The Americans sprinkled the enemy
trenches with shrapnel all during the
day. There was considerable patrol
activity, but no further clashes were
reported.
The spot where the encounter oc.
Cured is an isolated one and reports
concerning the casualties inflicted by
both sides are meager
Only one American is known to
have escaped the trap OF the Ger
mans, which was laid in front Of our
wires. One survivor. who crawled
back to the American lines with
bullet in his chest, is unable to talk.
Our artillery Immediately laid
barrage around the ambushing Ger
mans and some are believed to have
been accounted for The infantry ac-
counted for others, as 1t is certain the
attacked patrol fought to finish, &C
cording to information trickling in
from the front line.
Our patrolling soldiers were work
ing in front of our wire entangle-
ments when big enemy patrol that
had been divided into parties which
took up concealed positions opened
fire at close range. The night was
clear and the forms Of the Americans
made the best possible targets for the
hidden Germans. There is no doubt
but that the Americans battled gal
lantly until completely overpowered.
The artillery duel in our sector
continued. Scores of airplanes were
out observing and making photo
graphs. The men in the line were
thrilled by number Of air duels high
in the sky over their heads.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-02-15
POUR SHELLS OVER HUNS
American Tactics Anger German Artil-
Isry-Enemy Batteries SIlenced
by u. S. Guns.


With the American Army in France,
The American artillery is keeping up
harassing fire on the German lines,
bombarding batteries, trenches cross.
roads, dugouts, light railways and
houses in which enemy troops are bill
leted.
Evidently the American tactics an
gered the Germans, for they started
vigorous Smelling of our batteries with
IT'S, the firing stopping only when the
American heavy guns silenced the Ger
man artillery.
Observers saw q body of enemy in
fantry, estimated at two battalions,
near forest. A heavy fire was direct
ed on the spot, scattering the Germans,
1t is felt certain that the enemy sus-
tanned numerous casualties. Later
American shells started a fire In
German town, which burned for an
hour.
American artillery and infantry have
succeeded in cleaning out majority OF
the snipers who caused considerable
annoyance since the sector was occu-
pied.
Snipers' posts in buildings have been
destroyed by knocking down the shell
tiers over the heads Of the Germans
with shells. Shippers, hidden in bush
es or shell holes, have been routed by
American sharpshooters. Night pa
trolls have succeeded in locating some
of the positions and the Germans in
them have been finished off later