davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

rig Carl. OF South Chapline street has
arrived in France.
Mrs. J. X. Leiner Of South Wabash
street who has been seriously III is
improving.
Louis Leach. Of Benwood has re-
turned 70 his home in Clarington after
visiting wiki friends here for a few
days.
Rev. Clarence Portz has returned tn
his home in Ohio after brief visit
with mis- brother II. 0. Portz. Of this
city.
". P. Stewart Is expected 10 return
tomorrow from New York City after a
business visit.
Miss Clara Watkins has returned TO
her home on Fifteenth street after
spending week with friends in
Cleveland.
r. J. II. Thornton will arrive today
from Charleston to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Seibert of Springdale
Miss Frances Keenan,, OF Twenty
third street will leave in few days
for Pittsburgh to VISIT friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
MUST MWAKE UP"
(Cortinued From First Page.)

Eirhianh and and Trladciphia No.
,'amraign manager lee t. PAUL asked
that announcement BE- made that
pledges must indicnt" the number OF
War stamps tn hn hnnGht and not the
nunh"- a. Thrift Stamps. Thrift
Stamps rt culirS" may II" bought nj any
tim" and cashrd in lieu "f War Stamp
pledges.
Major Elzie williams
Yesterday morning som" government
inspectors At the Wheeling Mold AMI
Foundry company were passing through
tie gales when "Majnr'' EIzir Williams
who * a guard Al tn" big East End
plant stepped h"for" them and rrdrr,J
them :" salute him IN the future. Now
most ~ ih"s" inspectors arc lIrutcnants
in n" army Williams insisted he was
right however and n provo it showed
his credentials ~ 4 Ma jnr'' in the War
Stamp campaign. After that all ~ the
army men <alut"i In real army fashion
and 'Majrr' Williams allowed ;h"Tn {"
x" on ;lh,H. ,h"lr duti"s.
The Clubs Growing
Th" I-rShing Limit club had big
hrnst yesterday. In addition {" Il large
number "f names announced III the
evening papers tho following hav" ais"
obliged themselves to 80 the limit"
this year IA the purchase Of War
Stamps:
Mrs J. Morgan Clarke. Miss Elizabeth
s. Fox VIII f.. Stone. Mrs. T.. \. Hill
drcth 2rd. F L.. Stone. Miss Mary Max
well. Mrs. Gertrude l.. Sp"idcl. Mrs.
Lille Il. Harper Mrs. !. ]. Glover. Thns.
d. I'rosser. F.. ". McllinEer. Mrs. +. II.
Rchrrns. Mrs. Mary McMcchcn, c. W.
McGinniS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

ministratinn suggests that We do not
forget cahpaS" IN orr m"al plans.
Cold Slaw.
Slice III" "abhar" very nn". season
with salt. n"pp"r ana "iI. Pour vine
gar over all and mix thoroughly. Car
MS with Si.rlEs &c parsley.
Liberty Cabbage.
slice rod rahhag" and seal: N cold
water Tut on" quart in St"wpan with
two tablespoons fat. cn"-half teaspoon
salt, on" tablespoon finely chopped
onion. few Gratings Of nutmeg. and I
few grains cayenne; cover. and """k
until cahha e. is tender. Add Nv" table
SPOONS vinegar and nnchalf tablespoon
sugar and cook i've minutes.
Cooked Cabbage Salad.
One small head Of cabbage. x mp
vinegar. | tablespoon Of butter or but
tor substitute. l teaspoon Of suEnr. ]
teaspoon OF celery salt. or celery seed
. teaspoons OF salt :: teaspoon Of
pepper. | cup Of milk. or eggs.
Shred the cabbage by Slicng II IN
the thinncst layers possible. Heat IN"
vinegar and SrasnnipES and sritlh tho
cabbage in il. removing II Imrn"dlai"Iy
from the nrr. Mako 4 CuSi1ri OF ~
eggs and milk and pnur over tho hog
cabbage Mix II by toaSung lightly.
Crvrr and lot stand I'll cold. Serve
very cold.
Tete Champetro Tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

Moves home on North Front and Ne"
Jersey streets, will To-" IN" S'"h' 90 I"
uniuu" Juv"n;lr entertainment lhiS 'N'
ming. when tn" Junior auxiliary ~ wv
Wheeling rhapt.r If Fed cross VIII
stage 4 F",H t'hamp"ir". when PT"h-
is"s 70 prove q most charming A'''t''
sur" /" M;'p"ai :" IN" most Far'""
.as:cs Th,. PROGRAM includes W h""I-
,nr'* foremost 'uy"nil. HrtiSlS. ana
when .hr worthy rhuS" is "nnSin"!'"'
III. rril"r -" t!r, Nli!. R'lEiuin or
rhaus !; i SAT- :" pr"dicI that IN"
nrr,ty ,w!lrrhi pcrCormanr" Will +"
witnessed l,.- a stup"nGuus number.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
Give Prizes For Best
Decorated Window July 4

G. G. Rnsscy. chairman Of III" deco
rating Cnnmitlc" for the .tmericaniEa-
ton celebration which is planned for
here 10" July 4. announced yesterday a
<ocrc. ,ammi,;c" ~ citizens OF ;his
state has hr"n chosen Ia act as judges
nf IN. window displays on .Tuly {. Th"
best; second best and third host deco
rated windows will h" given prizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
KERENSKY. DECLARES
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT

LONDON, June FL hear witness
th:t' tn. Russian people never VIII rec
"cniz" In" Er"S: -LltnvSk treaty. which
hurled Russia int" III" abyss Of annihi-
latinn." said Alexander j. kerenSky.
former premier "f Russia in an address
AZ tho labor conference here to-day.
NJ kcr"nSky said that RusSiH was
l".nding under German insults and bleed
Ing AT every pore. hut still opposed the
rnrl:N inInSlnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

All arrangements for tn. anna! ret
arluaintcd' meeting har" "."n com
plctcd by tn" N-EIiEh picnic COMMITTEES.
The meeting will l." held at the club
rooms On Friday evening. Juno ~
1918 and quit" 4 larg" crowd Will Il"
in attendance. The business # tn.
Young ladies' will hr followed by aoI-
oral hours nf games and 'lnncinE Tnc
business session VIII 10 called promptly
at $3.50 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

DAYTON. O.. June 27.-Archie Free
man. Of Dayton. an airplanc pilot, was
killed. and Robert Alters. Of Dayton. an
ignition. expert. was seriously injured.
when ar airplane In which they wcre fly
ing fell at Morainc Field. near here. to-
day. Ahlors. II is believed. will recover.
TIL" cause OF The accident has not been
discovered. ."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
Eoual Rights for Cabbage,

.1Tvcn cabbage heads h.x rghts."
SAYS IN" author Of TIL" Eig"lnw rar"r".
and on" Of In" rights is u In treated
with the same respect in cooking that
is sometimes saved for ITS moro nrr:tn-
cratic cousins. raulIfinw"r and brussels
sprouts tn" United States food nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
DEATH FOR AlRMEN

FORT WORTH, Texas. June a.;
Thomas Clifford Anderson, Of Dali:
Texas. a cadet avia tor. fell 5.oh0 fc''
tho CarTUthers Field tod"
killed instantly. He was !.
An investigation is being made To- dis
cover tho cause Of tho accidsS'. Ander-
son was about 20 years oldaES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
Another German Attack
Upon Famous Old City

BERLIN. June Hr.--7'ho encuy's OBJ
servers nav" again been soon on the
Rheims .'a;h"dr;'l says the official state
rn"nt issued tonight from general head
Quarters. "Thcr" IS no change in the
situation.
Tho announcements by tho German
high command that enemy observers
nav" h.rn seen on kh"'nS cathedral IL
usually Ihr p-cllrnna Il Il lombard
,rnnt Of that e,itiicc. TIL" French
authorities hav" denied that the cath"-
dral was ever used for observation pur-
poses. TIL" last h"mhardmen; "f the
cathedral occurred III April. when the
riiiv Of Rheims was Il. great pile OF
Sm"k" and ruins after ;ho Germans had
fired into Il NOR" than 100. nnU shells. &C
rn-dirr "a ;hr Paris Main. At that
tl:nn Ia. vauitiug of tn" famous church
Was falling Si0n" by stone. and therr
vas n;Ie !"ft "f tn" "dIticc but the west
'front.' and III" I,ii!trs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
playground Directors Entertained.

MIR and Mrs G"nrSr kossuth ent"r-
iain"i the members "t tn" board ~ d.
rr"iurs "f tho Wmrw""d. Playground MS
:"riation AT their nom" on Twenty
!ir~t street. Warwnod. last evening. fol-
lowing tho brilliant concert given by
the association IN tho Centre War"ood
>chn"! audi,orium Cor the honcft OF the
PLAY grnuud$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
C. & q. Social Meeting.

Thu members OF the G.. s. e.. class OF
the Stone Presbyterian church of Elm
Grove were cnterta aimed last evening by
Mrs. Ralph Wagner. nj h"r home in
SpHngdale: A portion Of tho time was
devoted to the weaving Of additional
stars to 10 inserted IN the srryir., flag
Of the church and the completing Of ar
engagements for tho exercises IN bc hold
In connection with sa me. y luncheon 81
tempting appointments concluded the
evening for the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
Farewell Dinner,

Mrs. g. s. tllum entertained with n
farewell dinner party "Wednesday "v"n-
ing at her home on Fifteenth street. for
MIR. Nil" Ratcliff". who departed on
Thursday 70 enter tn" service. Follow
ing IN" dinner. the guests devoted the
remainder ur tho evening to music and
other ronErni;h r;lstin"s. Th" group
included in the enjoyable party w"rr:
81 SSrS:
Mildred McSwnrd. ftia Marsh.
Alta Weber. MarEcry H,nd."tt.
E"ulnh tInlz, l-htti Ruti"r.
Sylvia Humphrey. Eul"it3 t'llom.
Lula Lahcw. DIV" ESk"y.
Mesdam"S:
Anna Wagner. AZ kntcIIff".
w. W. knylor. G.. Ernr".
~. Stchyle.
MeSsr.. and M"Sdamcs.
Harry Ullom. s. :. i'll"n.
heSSrS:
Harry Bachran. Nile katcliffc.
Hobart puScy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
Party at Rock hi.

Mr. Luther WiSo entertained y larS"
party Of young folks AT his homo IN
Rock Hill last evening. the affair in
Guiding number Of out-of-rnwn
guests. Various games and music
formed the diversions Of tho early
hours with n luncheon ~ most tempt
ing appointments served at the con-
cfusion-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

Pay your City Water Bills now and
save ten cents on every dollar. This
privilege ends with tho month Of juno,
w. D. ROBERTSON,
City Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

Tete Champetro Tonight.
Tho lawn surrounding the :. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
roduys War Savings Committee.

The local wnmcnS' COMMITTEES VIII
doubtless again b. 10 the fore IN N:
days war savings activities. as has been
their wont Throughout the preceding
ones since the opening "r IN" campaign.
This being June IS. the one day or The
entire 365 Sot aside, AS War Savings
Tav" for 1915 10y the entire nation. the
feminine contingent Of Wheeling Will
l.'nd every effort To make this the bril-
liam. red letter day. and with Mrs.
Harry /, Eond in IN" role Of chairman.
assisted by an excellent committee ~!
enthusiastic workers. there IS dou bt
but that this evenings sales Of the
womcn's committee Will tell tale IF
glorious achievement that will stand
out prominently in the local history OF
patriotic decd for the following ladies':
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 25
"Tin 1 Come Back to You"
BY Cecil DeMille
Two Reel Comedy

rome about 80 minutes ahead of
the officers, who. on their arrival
here soon located their men.
On last Monday G. I. Towle re-
seived telegram stating hat his
father died that day at Boston and
Mr.. Towle left at once to be present
at the funeral. The death was sud-
den in way as In the mail Of Mon
day Mr.. Towle received letter stat
ing that his father was very much
improved and able to sit up. and to
receive the telegram as stated above
a few hours later was quite a shock
to the young man.
Word received from Manager
Veazie of the Hay Growers Associa-
ton who is in the Spokane section.
reports that he is meeting with ov-
cry encouragement in the way of
orders and that the buyers are anx-
ious to buy under the business
methods adopted by the association.
During the past few days hay has
taken a slight drop and without any
occasion, as Mr.. Veazie reports the
market strong in that section.
The Rialto Theatre has opened
TO fair crowds since having been
closed for over two months. Man
ager zug expects the attendance to
increase for a week or ten days. as
this has been the experience of ad-
joining towns that opened earlier
than Jerome. Extra fine pictures
are being shown this week and splen-
did features have been procured for
the holiday season. Especially Is
this true of Christmas and New
Years nights when extraordinary
programs will be presented.
In the last overseas mail received
In Jerome letters were received from
most all the Jerome boys who are In
the 91st division and who had moi
been heard from since the signing OF
the armistice. The arriving of these
letters was very consoling to the
anxious parents and friends as the,
were unable to tell whether thei,
loved ones were alive or had fallen
In action. The dates of the last LET
tiers received are after the signing Of
the armistfce so it is hoped that Je.
rome Will not be called upon te
mourn the loss Of any more of he,
young men.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Howard Roger and Mrs.
Heating and children and Agnes Bell
drove to Twin Falls last Thursday
to do some shopping and where Mrs.
Roger went to see specialist for
her eyes.
DR.. o. F. Henning has returned
to Jerome. 1t is DR.. Henning's in
tention to specialize in obstetrical
work. He can be called from tho
North Side Inn by those desiring his
services.
Robt Martins is assisting j. G.
Lawrence at the express Office during
the rush of the holiday business.
Mr.. Lawrence has about all he can
handle now since he has taken the
Western Union key here.
Charlie Chaplin in shoulder
Arms" is a three reel comedy show
ing Charles actions as a soldier. 1t
is absolutely the greatest scream
comedy ever produced and to miss
it you are passing up one of the
best laughs of your life.
A telegram was sent from Wash
ington, d. c., to Helen Schneeberger
at Racine, Wis, stating that Pvt. r.
K Ziegler had been severely wound
ed in action Nov. 18th. No further
information has been received, but
it is hoped the young man is on the
road to recovery.
Master Jim and Ike Hartshorn
have formed a sheep partnership
business under the name of Harris
horn Bros. and are now full fiedged
sheep men. By their savings these
boys have bought 23 head of ewes
and are now making arrangements
for pasture, hay, etc, for their
flock Remember, Riddles, you
must hcxe your sheep dipped.
On last Monday evening, the sher-
if of Twin Falls county and a dep
uty arrived in Jerome and picked up
two individuals suspected of being
the parties who broke into the Hart
store at Murtaugh. They were
tracked this way and arrived in Je-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
- - ~ - - - - ,
RED CROSS NOTES

This is the week Of the Christmas
roll call. The roll call gives notice
to the world that Americans will
rise to the emergencies of peace as
they met the emergencies of war
The roll call gives notice To tho
world that for every soldier and SAL
Tor who has offered his life. for ey-
cry Borrowing, broken man, woman
and child OF France. Belgium. Eng
land, Italy, Serbia, Palestine. Russia
there stands an American ready 10
serve and carry on through the Red
Cross
Greet Christmas by hanging the
flags Of the Red Cross in your win
dow to declare that you have answer
ed present at the roll call.
Jerome Chapter has received not.
Ice that she has been placed on the
honor roll Of chapters in the making
OF refugee garments. An engraved
notice to that effect will soon be
framed and hanging on the walls of
the Red Cross work room.
Much sewing has been called for,
but much still remains. Come and
get It,
the scrap books which the Junio,s
nave on hand may be finished and
turned In to headquarters, but nc
new ones are to be begun.
The pinafores are now cut anc
ready to be distributed.
The Red Cross wishes you all
Merry Christmas.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

December II. 1918.
Several of our boys in the s. A.
IT. c. at different places have signi-
fed their intention to take up high
school work again in Jerome when
released from the army. If school
opens here.
At present writing, arrangements
are being made to make It safe to
open the Jerome schools Dec. 30th.
Look for official notice.
1t is now certain that even II
school opens the last OF this month
the students who wish to do even
the minimum amount of work will
need attend strictly to business in
deed to make school work the only
business at least until the close of
school next spring.
There we're 100000 illiterate men
between the ages of 81 and 81 in
the first selective draft. The census
OF 1910 gave more than FIVE and one
half million illiterates OF ten years
and Overcome out OF every 10 per-
sons OF ten years or over. There
are thousands of persons who have
attended school yet can neither read
nor write in any language and many
who cannot now even sign their
names. The need OF more high school
students easily becomes apparent.
Next Saturday Mrs. Pogue. Miss
Corbin, Miss Rognas and e. e. "a
vodsky will write on the state ex-
amination> which every teacher COM
Ing from outside the state is required
to take.
An effort is being made to make
the Bureau OF Education a depart
ment Of education with the U. 8.
Commission Of Education a member
OF the Presidents cabinet. And WHY
not, for are not boys and girls
worth more than the farmers stock ?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Worthy F Dow. Dececs ed
Notice is hereby given by the un-
uerslgned, George NJ. Dow. Admins
Irator OF the estate OF Worthy F..
DOW. deceased. to the creditors of
ana all persons having claims agai.. st
me SAID deceased, to exhibit them
WIN the necessary vouchers, within
lour months after the frst publication
OF THIS notice, to the Eaid Adminis-
traitor. County OF Lincoln, State OF
idaho, this being the place fixed for
said estate. "
Dated December 18th, 1918.
GEORGE N. DOW, Administrator
III Dc. ~, 1913, last Jan. 10, 1918
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Howard Roger is spending
the week with Mrs. Lillian May CAL
len at the May home south of town.
If you want the very latest aud
best in the range market, get Coles
Hot Blast Range.
All kinds of harness repairing done
in a workman like manner by James
Summers. the pioneer harness man.
W. B. Millson returned from the
hospital at Twin Falls last Friday
where he had been confined with a
case of pneumonia.
Rev. M. j. Brown and Mrs. Brown
attended 3 centenary convention of
the NJ L. church at Rupert Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Friends of VIM. Wagner will re-
greet to learn that this gentleman is
confined to his home suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism.
A complete line of Monarch Ranges
and Charter Oak and Perfection heat
ers just received. Call and see this
line. L'Herisson Furniture Co.
Among the boys who have return
ed home from the various military
camps the past week are Ernest Stew
ems, Ronald Motter and Roy Hoffman
High quality usually means high
price-Cole's Down Draft Ranges
give you high quality at moderate
prices.
Are you a regular subscriber to
The Lincoln County Times? If not
subscribe today. $500 will pay
your subscription from now until
January LIST, 1920.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Howard Roger is spending
len at the May home south of town.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
Reimbursement for
Reconstruction

IRINC the great war closed except as to dplomaue
)deas the telephone privileged to play consucuous
mart That it capably and well ID que In aiSe
measure to the patriotic cooperation of the public
Now postwar conditions beginning TO influence
Thought and action The reconstruction period is at hand In
dse retarded by necessities OF war VIII Degh 70 eA-
pand energies and capital directed toward the
of the war will the channels of peaceful Pursut
Reconstruction will the readjusment OF plans and
pols 1t will require less aggressive thought and energy
and action in of building for peace than dd IN
the preparation for and the wagng of war
In the readustment of business and the reconstruction Of
industry the telephone will again be important factor
will serve as of communication between the general
headquarters thought and the front lines of action
The demands upon the telephone will be tremendous but
the intelligent of the telephone will multiply
achievement.
May hope continuance the helpful cooperation
which the public the past that the best
results may be obtained efforts to salts
factOrily.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19

ITE EEFrFFFETKHEwFmFMfENEEFT
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES

SUBSCRIPTION, s2.OO PER YEAR.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
SHIP CONSTRUCTION
EXCELS SUB LOSSES
Officials Say United States
Gaining on U-Boats.

Washington, April l9.-Ship con-
struction In this country has exceeded
many fold American losses by subma-
rines since the United States entered
the war, shipping board officials said
today in discussing the statement of
the German minister OF the navy, Vice
Admiral Won Capelle, before the main
committee of the reichstag that U-boat
sinkings were thrice or six-fold the
tonnage of new British construction. It
vas pointed out that he made no such
claim with respect TO American ship
ping which has suffered the loss of only
three or four vessels since war was de-
clarcd.
1t was said today that no more than
40 merchant ships flying the American
flag had been lost from all causes
since tho war began nearly four years
ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
LAW STUDENTS DEDICATE
SERVICE FLAG TO SCHOOL
Miss Jeanette Rankin
Makes Address at Meeting.

"A service flag of SO stars, represent
ing students of The State University
law school, was dedicated last night by
the active students of the department
with an elaborate program of addresses
by the students and fhcuity.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, member Of
congress from Montana. was the prin-
cipal speaker and she urged upon the
students to back up the government
during the war and to contribute their
support to the Liberty loans. Miss
Rankin said that she was speaking of
the Liberty loan in Montana because
she felt 1t was a duty to her state.
Miss Frances Garrigus, a senior law
student, gave the flag presentation
speech and the address of acceptance
was made by George Lester, II senior
In the law school. Dean A. N. Whit
lock of the law school addressed the
students.
vocal solo was given by Mrs. wal
ter L. Pope and a violin solo by Mrs.
George Cleary. Christian Bentz pre-
sided as chairman.
Following the program a luncheon
was served.
The program was arranged by a
committee of women students of the
law school, composed of Edna Rankin
Geraldine O'Hara, Frances GarriguS
Helen Fredericks. Mrs. Theron IL
Bailey and Mrs. Emily Sloan,