davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

even the group ot hurytnG straSglers
who wnra' my customary companions.
Their. WASH, soul in sight and INC
last boil was ringing. How my henri
pumped. a. tore UP that hong stair
casr and how absolutely dtSEraced L
Eel; ~ i sunk down IN the dressing roon'
and. WIKI u lnarlcn heart. heard the
morning exercises GninE on inside. ana
know that for IN" first time In nino
Years q. school Attendance ] was late.
! cnt ~ = had hccn betrayed.
To he sure; have since missed many
other appointments Ivy too optimistic
bcliers IN the amount Of fastn':sS L
nigh, expect in consistently faSt
,Incix. Rut. somehow. these experiences
have never had thc sting of that FIRST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Many Ways
to Tighten
HOrnewO rk

R.rauee the war has made 20 man?
demands on .heir time. American
xcmc,, have had 20 sex shorter,
ras,e, way. TO accomplish Nome
dutieS-
Nam women have secured an SStra
nali-dzy's knitting time on 1-ashdSy
bx tuning 10 Fcl>-Naptha soap. L
makes boiling and hard rubbing u''-
rrc.,ssry and tremendously storte''s
he time and labor OF vashday.
Mne-the Fe1s-Naptha ~ay s'yc'
ti1oe for knitting wh'ie the clothes
ar. actually being washed Simply ruo
ear1nents with Fels-NapdlA and let
rb.rn soak vhhe you DO something
lie When yo1're ready, l'ttle0 rub
binq and q thorough rHs1ng arc
everything needed to produce NOR
ough!y clean clothes
rv Pels-Eapths for ali washing ana
c,.an;ua-,he time and effort sac!
will surprise Joa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
HOW TO PREVENT 1T PROM GROW
ING GRAY.

There is To occasion t"r yni :" look
Dnacrartt~o or prcna.urcl: al! ."'rauL'
Of gray. s,rcakcI with graz. whItA "T
faded hair. Don ."t tni4 "''tG!;l"n
with it's look OF nr" 1r!' You "i y"ur
youthful beauty and IA" w"nd"rfI! ny
rnrtuniues whirh IL. "ff"i'*. y" mat
Ter how gray, Jr"u'aur"iy gray. 'u%"?-
j"ss or faded your ha'r nigh; BE-. LA
creole" Hair I'rr$stn.; VIII rr'IT' c"!"r
rlands OF naturr-I'r"u"''. a i"AiihE
condition Of tho hair and ,'.Ai;' a:!d
carsc All Of roUr graz - faded hair :"
become evenly dark. %"fi. iHStr""S ana
t.nutlful This rr''l'arat."H = no. i
dye. but AL elegant '"si"' r"Iris!i"
which Is easily applied hE ~im'hN "'.n"'
Ing or brushing thr"u"h thu h;'!T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
ladies Kahn Social Club.

special meeting az ia" Ladies' Kan
SnrieI club 10 called for iris evening ~
no Gibbs headquarters ~ Th'r'Y-S'Nih
street. q: which -:mc J'!anS Will hr dis
creScd ard outlined f"r social afih!r
,n he ei>~,n nv 'HA member - 4 r'"S"
Ga:" Another important Suhjr"' 70 h"
g:vrn consideration ~ his tim" Is tn"
ad:lSahi.:.r oC his group engaging ~
Krd Gross work during ~" :"rr'6
months. IN" workers :" W r""":;ni7'd as
On auxiliary from thi@ clTh In view OF
.hn matters. to We discussed pertaining
Of interest 70 al members. II Ia r"-
o1es,cd that q full ms:ubcrsh'r hn pres
e0t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01

At rh- carroll club win Mrs. ". /
l..nr T,r,'S!diu.;. Matters -: h.''h ~
;i"n;, AMI l"rIl 'Tp""' VIII t." 'r'."r 'i
:ur ",al~ml"-a' ~ 'h!s session and ''
fGll mc!4h' r.ilip X requested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
ANOTHER AERIAL ATTACK.

Paris. JULY l.--At ll:In o'clock asst
ri-ht m alarm Was sounded. war'iH :
~, people tina enemy a'rpihn@S ma
h.o, r.r.nr;"d heading tnWar! FiTit.
Tho all clear" signal was given a.
1850 o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
~ C. r. U. Meeting

Tho monthly meeting Of ~" w.
r L or rhn Island will o~ held th,'
evening at the h"n@ Of Mrs. John l..
p,crer Of Vermont <'rN"t. R"n'!n" NAL
IRIS viii occupy this session OF ~"
Dnlnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
4 AIDES $1,000 REWARD! .s ss:'''s ~ s s::::

Ss.ro4ac fo 'Honthy" Ion pA:nc 20 = e
- the Invrnt most obstinate. AbnoTnn! CASES " W,
Ey. No ha-n p.!n o. in.ssfsrrnes YIN ~; t.as,
on. ", \, xovrAinGToE Remedy a..
kasAa. Clio. ~ !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
rsnbeurs Meet Tonight.

Thu July meeting OF thu lmuch:Hr"
n. I-ahc!la will TAX" place this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps

w
lEE1FYVyVp,'rG,
IHH;3E:>Adl;
,iRTSh-NG,
|ENA2G@SP#z6S
EE:T$V3s3Ii
IIRGJQi ;5II
3S,aGGi All
EES ! ::Si |
! taNsf-Dj |
HENtTrEt"Il
l::t ", iD$[jI
iZNgn[Na!:S5 Il
|I=zjElHiI##1|
IER,I$3i|
= ylie !ll
,--ItA-f-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-01
Patriotic Club,
Lawn Party.

Mr.. I.awTenrc TT"ct va" host IN MN :
trr or friends Thursday evening eh''r-
tanning with lawn ;r,rty OF ;n"9' en-
(cvnl,l~ c"atures Numerous "7lt 81 rr7:
Gaines appropriate 10 rhN o"cn=:"n "c-
c;:T,..G n. guests uatil 'a'" hour. wh"1
delicious rcerc-hrnnnts ~ mr. '"nH'i1E
order wore srr1-'i IN" following guests:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
CLUB WOMEN TO
LEAVE TUESDAY
Delegates Will Attend FEEDER
alton Meeting to be Held
in Indianapolis.

The South Bend club women who
are delegates to the convention of
the Indiana federation of womens
clubs, will leave Tuesday morning
for indianapolis where the sessions
of the federation will convene to-
morrow afternoon. Those who will
go to indianapolis are Mrs. B. d.
Coon. Mrs. +. l. Sims. Mrs j. c.
Paxson, Mrs. +. s. Montgomery and
Mrs. J. w. Wiseheart of the South
Bend Woman's club; Mrs Fred
Woodward, Mrs. Frank Nicely, Mrs.
Charles Immel, Mrs. Eugene Warner
and Miss Virginia Tut Of the Prog
ress club: Mrs. George Phillips and
Mrs. William PrObasco of the Won
ans Civic league, and Mrs. Charles
Gaskil of the Thursday club. Mrs.
Charles Drummond and Mrs. L. s.
Fickenscher will attend the cOnven-
ton in the capacity of state officials.
Mrs. Drummond heading the COM
mittee on resolutions, and Mrs.
Fickenscher acting as chairman Of
the conservation department.
At the Thursday sessions Of the
federation Mrs. Fickenscher will
preside and an interesting program
win be presented. At the morning
meeting the speakers will be Mrs.
Fred woodward. president of the
Progress club Of this city. who Will
give a report on the national con-
vention of the federated clubs which
was held at Hot Springs, Or. III. f.
Barnard the Indiana food admins
traitor. who will take as his sub
Jet. The Conservation of Food"
and Mrs Mary Sherman of Chicago,
national chairman of conservation
for the federated clubs, who will talk
on Gardens" In the afternoon a
round table discussion will be the
feature OF the program, at which
time the leaders will be Mrs. Amos
Carter OF Plainsville, whose subject
will be Health" Mrs. Marguerite
GrOuleff OF Greensburg. who viii
speak on "Civics;" Mrs. F. X. Mont
gomery Of Shelbyville, who will tell
Of the Institute for the Blind" and
Mrs. A. W Roach. who will discuss
Economics"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
RALLIES FOLLOW
FIRST DECLINES
No Weakness in Any Quarter
But Marines Show ExCep-
tiOnaI Strength.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-AIthough
nearly all the active issues opened
at material declines. the stock mar
ket today did not show evidence Of
weakness in any. quarters and rail-
lies were in order in a number of
stocks within a few minutes. The
marine issues, however, were excep-
tionally strong from the start with
the common advancing Z to IS and
the preferred rs TO 114$4, followed
by a reaction 10 ia.
The ira ding element was active
on the bear side Of the steel indus
trials. Offering those stocks at con
cessions, and was successful in
forcing Steel Common down "a. to
1913. Baldwin dropped to is TO
7S1s, and Republic Iron lost y TO II.
The copper stocks generally
showed fractional losses. Mexican
Petroleum dropped 21a points to
164, but quickly rallied TO Ice.
Southern Pacific was the only active
railroad issue, yielding l IS TO 1929.
Financial News Bulletin says:
I'm some quarters of the street it
is stated that the greater portion
Of the liquidation in securities has
been effected where weakness exist
ed. Initiation in certain quarters has
been removed. according TO his in
formation.
Information from well-informed
quarters hint that the scale-down
buying orders which are reported to
he under the market for United
States Steel in close order are
emanating from the corporation it.
self and represent the accumulation
Of stock for the employees fund.
Bolshevism is being referred to
now I'm active market channels as
an unsettling factor in the specula-
tive investment mind. Reference Is
made 70 il in the United States in
connection with the reimbursement Of
wages in prospect and the pOssibil-
ity that, unable to see its way clear
TO getting a profit with reasonable
risk under existing conditions. CAPT
tai may withdraw for a time pend
ing a passing of the unrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
NO NOTIFICATIONS IN CHRIST.
MAS TRADE RULE.

The following is an extract from a
letter received today from the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods association:
Realizing the armistice and let
ting up OF some war industries is
creating a labor situation unforeseen
when the council of national defense
issued its Christmas ruling, your
secretary has been in touch with
Washington several times this week
10 see if there may not be some dis
position 10 call off or further mod
ify the Christmas regulations. At our
request the secretary of our war
service committee took up the mat
ter with the council and your secre-
tary also took up the matter direct
After consideration the council has
informed us there Will be no modi-
fcation OF the councils attitude to-
ward Christmas buying because OF
the armistice. This answers the in
quiries of a number Of our mem bers
who have felt the situation might
warrant the calling of Of the regu-
lations The order stands for the
present"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
MOVE
FORWARD INTO
FOE TERRITORY
American Soldiers Move For
ward Into Territory Recent
Iy Occupied by Enemy,
Keen for Adventure.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE. Nov. 18.-Gen. Perish
ing's forces moved forward early i'm
territory just abandoned by the Ger
man troops. On the old line be-
tween MOuzon and Thiaucourt. lying
from the region OF Sedan to the
south Of Metz, the troops had been
stationed 10 await orders for the adj
vance. and at o'clock the patrols
made progress. not in line Of battle.
but in columns along the high roads
which are only slightly impaired.
The first steps Of the Americans
into regions so lately controlled by
Germany were not spectacular. The
men were keyed up and keen for
the new adventure. but like they
were on the day Of the signing Of
the armistice. there were compare
lively no demonstration manifested
Of their enthusiasm.
Many Of the men had been newly
uniformed and all OF them We're
polished" as though for inspection.
The men appeared eager for the
word to go forward.
The relatively small units that are
moving forward as advance guards
were sent 10 the line before day
light The night had been cold, and
the mud that yet marks the roads
Notwithstanding there have been two
or three days without rain. was
slightly frozen. The men shlvered
as they rested by the roadside
When the command finally va
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
MRS. MARY Il. DRAKE.

Mrs. Mary +. Drake, 81 years old,
died at her home, 500 5. Lafayette
blvd. at Alp o'clock Monday morn
ing following a several years illness
of complication of diseases. She is
survived by her husband. Z. l.
Drake, two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Radtke Of this city. and Mrs. Homer
Hall of Lakeville, two sons, George
Dyer of Camp Mcclellan, Ala, and
John Dyer of LOganspOrt, four
brothers. Frank and William Long
of St Joseph county, George and
John Long OF this city, and four sis
ters, Mrs. ora RidenOur and Mrs.
Philip Smith. South Bend. Mrs.
Frank Pecher, St. Joseph county, and
Mrs David Little OF indianapolis,
Ind. Mrs. Drake was born in this
county on oct. %, 1864. and had
lived here all her life. Her marriage
to Edgar L. Drake took place in
Chicago on June %. 1906.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
SOCIAL CENTER
WORK To BEGIN
Ten School Buildings Will Be
Opened for Activities This
Week.

Ten school buildings of the city
are to be opened this week by the
municipal recreation committee for
social center activities. The build
ings ard those who will have charge
OF the activities there are: CouuiI-
lard, Miss Lillian Anderson; Haley,
David Heinzelman; Laurel Homer
Taylor: Lincoln, Miss Julia Malone;
Muessel, Miss Ella Rieman: Oliver,
Clarence Perkins; Perley. L. l.. KEN
per and Mrs. G. NJ. Banta; River
Park, A. B. Williamson; Studebaker,
b. c. Shenefeld, and Washington.
II. G.. incl.
Activities for junior boys will be
organized this evening at Coquillard
River Park and Washington schools;
for men at Laurel and Muessel: for
women at Lincoln; for senior girls
at Perley. and for senior boys at
Oliver. The schedule for the re-
mainder of the week will be pub
lished later.
A grand opening Of the Muessel
social center activities is planned
for Tuesday night of this week. That
the residents may prepare them
selves Tor a season Of real har-
mOnious work the committee in
charge has planned an evening of
play that they may learn to know
each other better.
The program will consist Of: Com
munity singing, short business SEES
sion. grand march, suit case race,
hun, q y, rtyIooI no ,.,.c,,. 800 - 49,. 4.
feet race, Virginia rell, potato race,
arch ball game, "Old Dan Tucker,
and a volley ball game.
a schedule for regular civic cen
ter meetings has been arranged for
four schools; River Park is to meet
the first Friday of every month:
Muessel, beginning tomorrow night.
will meet every other Tuesday:
Lincoln will meet the second and
fourth Thursday Of every month. the
first meeting TO be held on Thurs
day Of this week; Franklin school
viii meet for the first time on Nov.
26 and will continue 10 meet every
second and fourth Tuesday.
The new portable motion picture
machine which has been purchased
by the recreation committee viii be
used az the River Park school on
Friday night Of this week, at the
Muessel on Nov. 90, and at the Oil
YER on Nov. %. Plans are that the
machine. which is 10 be operated by
J. F. McClave, viii exhibit pictures
at each Of 10 schools once every
two weeks. A stationary machine
has been installed at the new Wash
ington building and pictuses will be
shown there once or twice a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
OFFICIALS TO LEAVE
FOR IiIDIANAP0LlS, IND,
TO ATTEND MEETING

Mayor Carson, City Controller
John a. Swygart, City Atty. Thomas
W. Slick and G.. A. Elliott. presi-
dent or the board Of public works.
will attend the two days session Of
the mayors and city officials Of the
cities and towns OF the state at In
dianapOlis Tuesday and Wednesday.
The meeting was called by Mayor
Carson. and Judging from the letters
and kilograms received by the mayor
duTi=g the past few days. there will
be at least 500 officials in attend
ance at the meeting.
The meeting IS called 10 discuss
proposed amendments to the cities
and towns acts. and 10 begin prep
aration for obtaining uniform sys-
tenn OF city taxation throughout the
state at the session Of the general
assembly I'm Jan iary.
Mayor Carson, the city controller
and the president OF the board OF
works viii leave here Tuesday morn
ing for the state capital They will
be accompanied by a delegation OF
city officials from Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
PARIS SHOPPING SERVICE
is NOW RESUMED

Word has been received by George
Wyman & Co. that the Paris shop
ping service. conducted by them, but
recently discontinued on account Of
congestion of the mails in France,
has again been resumed Starting
with today orders to be sent Ameri-
can soldiers in France will again be
taken.
1t was stated in the notification
that since the signing of the ar
mistice merchandising conditions, as
we'll as postal and military condi-
tons, have greatly improved. With
the resuming Of the service new
lists were sent from Paris and many
little luxuries and delicacies so much
enjoyed by soldiers are now obtain
able. Before the service was dis
continued early in October nearly
1000 orders were sent across by
this firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

Mrs. Florence Town, 125 f. Broad
way ST., has received official notif-
cation of the death in action on oct
OF her husband, Pvt. Russell O.
Town. Pvt. Town enlisted in the
quartermaster's corps of the army
ten months ago leaving Detroit on
Dec. Z, 1917. lie was married to
Miss Florence Lane, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Lane. 125 Broad
way St, in this city on Dec. 9. and
left for Columbus barracks on Dec.
u, later being transferred TO Camp
Grant. Ill He was sent TO Camp
Hancock. Ga, during the latter part
Of March as a member OF an ord
nance unit in a regiment which sail
ed from Camp Merritt on May 2.
His regiment went over the top for
the first time on July 4, since which
time it has been in constant active
service.
Pvt Town was born on March IA.
1898. in Weberville, o., and had
made his home in this city for sew
eral years. Besides his wife he is
survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. o. Town, 4O6 S. Lafayette
blvd. two brothers, Howard and
Forbes Of this city. and one sister,
Mrs Lee Cook OF Detroit, Mich.
Previous to his enlistment he was
assistant traffic manager OF the
Saxon Motor Car Co. of Detroit,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
PREDICTS A BETTER
AMERICA IN FUTURE

DE- siaring that the hyphen has no
further place i'm American citizen
ship. Rev. G. w. Titus Of Nishawaka
predicted n far better America in the
future as the result OF the great
world war, I'm an address before the
Chamber OF Commerce at the noon
day luncheon Of its members Mon
day
Rev Titus also went on record as
being opposed 20 allowing newly ar
rived immigrants from Europe 70
vote before they have az least learn
ed 10 speak the English language.
The speaker also predicted a much
higher type Of citizenship in this
country as a result OF the war. He
said that there is no longer room
in America for the parasite. whether
10 be the son or daughter OF the rich.
or the son or daughter Of the poor,
He declared all must be producers
OencefOrth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
FINES SPEEDERS
AND BARTENDER
City Court Proves UnheaIth-
fuI For Some Law VIC
latorS Monday.

One man was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced 90 go days in fail for
having the unlawful possession OF
liquor for sale. another was fined
$50 and costs for exceeding the
speed limit and still another was
fined SIS and costs on the same
charge ia city court Monday nom
ing by Judge Gilmer
Frank Harris. former bartender
for Edward y. Cofey, drew the 500
and costs and 90 days. He was ar
rested or oct % The police proved
Z the possession OF the liquor for sale.
and Judge Gilmer assessed the fine
and Jail sentence. Harris appealed
from the judges decision. and his
appeal bond was placed at $500.
Carl Helvey. arrested by the police
near the South Bend watch works
for speeding. after ne had run into
an old man getting OF street car
last Friday night. was fined $50 and
costs. Helvey lives at 1905 Law
renee St. Misnawaka.
Cleon Schooner. also charged
with exceeding the speed limit was
fined $25 and costs. He was going
at the rate Of 80 miles an hour on
Mishawaka av He lives at 8I3 w.
Eighteenth ST.
Frank Nylxy. charged with exceed
ing the speed limit. was fined 81 and
costs. The three speeders were on
motorcycles.
Louis Curl Sample St. and Lin
coin way f.. arrested oct. % on a
charge Of having the unlawful pos
session Of liquor was found not
guilty.
Paul zellman, employed by Louis
lDelfosse on w washington av..
lcharged with the unlawful sale Of
liquor, Will be tried in the circuit
court Monday morning Zellmer
asked for a jury and Immediately
preparations were made by the state
20 dismiss the case in the city court
and refile It in the circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

given for the advance. the elements
who were 10 push forward. boo some
case miles apart on the long line be-
tween the extreme left and right.
moved of into the mists. that app
pear always TO shroud this part OF
the country, and appeared.
For the first time since the Ameri-
cans had been ordered 20 advance
into enemy-held territory. there was
assurance that they would encounter
no hostility The intelligence de-
partment. which has never ceased 20
function. had accurately reported
that the Germans were carrying out
their agreement Of evacuation and
there was evident the belief that
both by officers and men that no trap
was awaiting them.
No chances were taken however.
The engineers were the second units
20 press forward and they carefully
began their work OF looking out for
mines and tainted water. Every OBJ
stacle was tested before 10 was
moved. in order 20 ind out ~ DC
masked explosives Tor some time
the Germans have shown spirit u
cooperation in informing the Ameri-
cans where mines We're located and
in themselves destroying them
II was some time after the engin-
GERS moved forward before the
heavier columns took the roads- The
entire army finally was moving. and
moving along the lines OF peace
days But IL was FIN such order that
h. might quickly be transformed into
battle array. Every brigade was
covered by a regiment OF 7I's. the
heavier artillery following closely
behind. The TANKS OF the advanc-
ing column were well protected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
LABELS AVAuABLE.

Instructions were received at the
local postOffice Monday morning
ccrroborating those already received
at Red Cross headquarters regard
ing the supplying OF persons with
Christmas parcel labels. The nearest
relative OF any member of the A. Z.
T. not receiving a label by Nov. 21.
or in case such label is lost. Is in
structed 20 apply at the local Red
Cross receiving station and obtain
a label
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
"FLU" AND SMALLPOX
EPIDEMIC BECOMES
SERIOUS AT LAP0RTE
Ne,,s-Times Special Service /.

.Ntst7f- 7 TIIIEo ~ ItIIiI y To
LAPORTE. Ind, Nov. with
the generally credited report mat
there are over 500 cases Of Spanish
influenza in the city and also a num-
Der Of cases Of smallpox, the city
board OF health tonight ordered the
closing of churches. schools and
theaters. and placing the ban on all
public gatherings. Today Il became
necessary for the city 70 rent a
large private residence and estab-
lish additional hospital facilities
Physicians are unab.s 10 answer
calls an dit may be necessary 70
summon holp from other cities.