davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

Misses Katherine h'uS''-iE: Nil:
Smith. HIl'ln long ami Master William
r.,aGS hty" returned from week : VA
cation Sin.u, at I;r""a Island. W. Va.
Mrs: Mary I:rt!H:''n ~ East i.'E"rr"ut
nh. - liS,iIIG !r"a! relatives Ter 4
lew day
Miss Sar;a r:rzpatrivS has returned
from :. ,;tcaii"n spent - AHr";. I"
Miss Mary Miller has .r'iurn'd In her
hnrr.. un Thlrt..'uth street from 4 short
visit with relatives ~ EASTERN 'lhi"
Mrs q. f., Nail nni s"n h;,ri"s
hay.. returned t.. iti..lr '!"n. III tn" East
Ind. :ttt"r :, utp;ijh'S Sia% Nth relatives
and friends ~ '!ari"n. Ia
Mrs.. Mary HUrn.. and &":!S James ard
Martin At Pittsburgh. ha." returned
nome. a:t"~ Il work ~I"'itt az III" guests
e MIR and Mrs. St"i'h"n I"Nr" IT th''
Mrs. ,'ha.l"S Moor" am! daughter
Mar, i.. h:i." rrfu-u"! I" th"ir h"rl"
.,;, South thanl:n' street after i
months, VISIT wi;h friends and relatives
IN I:,.nnSv lie. Ohio.
Mrs T. ~ Moor" left E">i"rcay tor
YnursS;"wu. ohio. wh"r" Sh' WIZ Sp'nd
u w'-'k.
;..,l OHIO, - tin. CUES; Ut SOUTH sd"
relatives.
Miss C;rrfrti!s Noy'.S and Master
r,,,,,.s I,-a,:f.-,l Nnk"$ Of fh" island are
;h,. guests If Mr.. and Mrs. ''""rT" r.
iInuSr ~ ih..ir summer nom" "HtSldt
- Pittsburgh.
Misses tI"l.n WIrrsd"rtHr and fi"l'n
Mccain arr spending tn" Weekend hnc
labor pa: as tn" guests ~ fi'tSnnrS:!
irirnds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
-rFN EEL TIRED TOO.

NhiI" i'iurh - SHltI 0!"''I' IIF'II W"m-
rr; Il mis-; h.. remembered lsiHl !u"n a."
my IN. :rnalil - "vrrw"rk When The
kit'u.vS arr weak .nn"iiI. ar slu:sG' Sh.
wi..n nn., I".lS tir",i "u: and mis';..hl".
lack .rl' r"v ami rrrhiti"tI F"l"!% nd
ne .rfli>; arr i"n,r ami >tr"r%j h"aInS.
Vim. n ''lari., Sprlrrti"ld. Ohio. wires:
| found no rrli,i irntu Kidney trounl"
until .Ii.ru,rr.d Foley Kidney i'.ii$.
.Nrw | an in Nj Shap". They act
quickly and surely. Sold Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
ucichborhood Picnic.

Mrs ". l.. M',;r"G"r naS invited
ruInh,.r If her relatives ana ir!"hH* /"
luz her guests Throughout i'-"H! l.! I'll
,,.,,,r If ,h.. .,uutu, u"Irhlr"rly p!Cnic
,c.himr Ia IL. held on IN" lawn sur
roundup. The Mrt;rrG"T home OF Norm
I.r,nt street overlooking tn" ri\'r. The
holiday will hr unIau'ly spent Ivy thr
guests IN the numerous outdoor piis-
IimcS that always mark IN nrIiSi"n "t
,h,s nuturr wtliI.' til" hostess Will serve
- L.l,riuus plrnir, luncheon which Will,
no doubt. Prov. ono nf tn" very pleasant
CraiIr,S IT the GATHERINGS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Dramatic Art
Popular

Mrs. Lima Hennig Sherulan's school
of expression and dramatic art will open
for enrolment on Wednesday, Septenl-
Der 4, and large attendance Is as
sured. The school nc eds Little intro
6uction to the Wheeling public, as 1t
has been popular Cor years and the
present season promises 10 be banner
one. a cordial invitation is EXTENDED
to all interested parties to call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
pcep Sunken Eyes, hollow CnccAs'
Loss of weigh: or Energy
Ea silly Overcome.
INST A WEEK or TWO AND BACK
COMES SMILE AGAIN.

Many women arc failinG. Many lose
;hrir grip lust for lack "i robust health
and rrSrrv" vitality t" carry them over
IN, top
Close your "y.s. dear reader. and
make - wish Wish for rosy cheeks
Ike y igh school girl y few pounds
~ snlru flesh n round ont the bellows.
Wish for steady nerves so sleep VIII DO
rrxrIul and sweet. WISH for An appetite
that makes everything 'taStc Tx" MOTH
or used tn rnak".
Then drop by drug store. Get some
PamEin Tablets with 'i"niian Il d"''ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Red Cross Room Closed.

I'll. Wheeling chapter Of R"! cross
will observe to-day Lal"r I)ny' II! INC
hcarlquarl"r* remaining rl"Sct lnrnuIh-
mn, IN rurIr,. day. rh" "rEani"ati"hS
i"' ;n,it.d In accomplish ihis
.,r,,.s work on any other dn% If IN"
wcrE sut;ing their individual con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
wedding At Camp Mills.

\ vrry pretty mIIlHrl ""ddlnE ~
cured aI lamp hIIIl> tai 'rnur.dHy.
when Miss Susan Tl"rn'y and ir!vH'"
lanes Ilurh">: w"rr EII.t"4 ~ MARI
ayr nv tn. Rev. Father hInn"I. chap
lam I'll tn. camp. only - i.w tri"nni
Witnessed III" r"r"mun! and AIRS. j. T..
Ir,rwn an aunt 81 tn" hrid" was IN"
unlv immediate HftruhHii.
liuth sir. and MT$. ftuGh"s ha'"
rrr1t MAN. trends h"t:i ~ thus ct! a:Id
IN Martins :. rry. who wish th"tI mach
harpIurSS AID Surc"$S IN th"lr Iutuf"
lItr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
ia CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

=, rr,l,rli VuIIr hrir HON Ef"WIHT
.-r.,, md IT, restore 81 h"aalifHl darl,
color /" gray or faded hair. sod ana
....,.,.rui,:r:.,I,d Ivy e. II. riri"*t Il Co.
Wr.,.l:m-. W Va. Mail orders prompt
j. .ill..I np"n r"r"lr: regular price.
- - L. Creole" Hair Dressing is
y,ld ~ e m"ncy-hack guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

folks. appropriate games and novel or
ii-inalitIcS ur"ufyinE portion "l IN"
time. with Il lunrh""n e most charming
details, although conforming L" lf""Ncr
res: ri"tiunS concluding the hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
Miss Whitaker Hostess.

Miss Nelson LOUIS Whitaker enter
tnIned II small group of friends nj her
homo. in I.raihrrwond Saturday after
mon. thu. occasion nIarkInC III" hlrt hdHy
of the young hostess IN
informal gathering al innum"rablc
pleasures featured this party Of young
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
G ag.gs sfcee REWARD! ,s as:' y, s .se.;

g. ,.,r1g s,,r1 rvlI.y, ..ros
II Tho lnn-t IT, most ohstinhtc Abnormal ~ to5
DAYS M harm pain tn.erttrenee viii work. Nall
Il q: Double Strength zoo. aSa1Ef FREE Write todhS
OR. W. n. SouIhiHGIoS Remedy Co.
kRlIS1 Clhx ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
About People
Movements Of Individuals to ana
From the City.
AT THE HOTELS.

McLure-'. i. Glassc"ck. taIrnon';
= ". A-:nii. Grafton; NJ. and Mrs.
10y u. t"lt.:. r. K. Powell. Fa.sn"h''
: T.. itowiaau. T.. t. Simmons "Fa'"''''
.jt.;>. ~ Wallace. t.IhinS.
Grand Ceutral-':"r. 4. i."rn"r. Hart
.ri. ), " S,u;pSnn i:;trr:,, kSvill.:;
Harry Sir,l W ". BIgsS. Ei""intl"id.
windsor--MisS Eos N"niE''''-!
M"rSant"wn j.. W. jUnkliiS. tal7:n"h';
- M.rc:!diur. t!arKSbui'S Ni"m +.
BARNES. VI. y. Fletcher. tairnl"'t'
Sra,nm-I[.l;r Siatnaii"r i'h!iipp':
.;.,,r-., l.::ci,t.". '';ii..:'n: -. l.. No.
riS. Fair, i"~: Jrhu SMITH. N'w Martins
Nill".
Rogers-!:. t. May!"w. i.:tt!-tnn: g.
r. ". kE!3Si. M2C:ir@;"": :. J.. an! L.
;;.ckSnnburI: t'ran.; MAINS. Eik.uS; g. l..
Sir,rau t'aIn.r"u. ". |. S:tttrr!l"i!.
i.':lirm"ai: ". H.. \"!l. John X. S'hussr'
.;!Stcr>> liz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
LABOR DAY WILL
USHER IN bic
EVENTFUL WEEK

COUNTRY CLUB WILL BE MECCA ot
ALL THIS AFTERNOON AND
EVENING WITH BALANCh
OF DAYS DEVOTED
TO FAIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

heat: If it's cold. she horcrs over the
stove and wants To know il lis often
like his and how we stand il.
I'll Ont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

TT VIZ. could just place this
4 DrcSScrIn your bedroom
for & moment so YOU could
see what Il change Ii makes
in its appearance, then YOU
could fully appreciate its
beauty. 1t may be had IN
ivory or white ename! finish.
PoURTH FLOOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
TWENTY-FIVE
ENLIST IN ARMY

Tampa, Fla, July 1.-THE yachts
man is likely to find yachting either
professionally or as an amateur, a
thing of the past very soon" declared
declared d. L. Brown, of the u.
Shipping Board. today. THAT is. for
the duration Of the war. Restrictions
forbidding yachting after dark have
already been imposed and further
tightening of the regulations is prob
able Fuel conservation will elimin-
ate power boating, except where 1t is
essential.
"That means that many men who
have been following boating in one
form or another will have TO give their
workout they need not become land
lubbers. / want them to enroll in the
school of navigation here, which will
open its fourth term of six weeks on
July Is. Men with experience are in
great demand and there is 40 reason
why those who go into the merchant
service as mates in thu next few
months should not command ships of
their own during the bright era that
will follow the end of the war.
1T is a call to every man who knows
the sea-hfs service to the nation Is
aboard a good ship, and not in mill
or shipyard or in the army" MT
Brown hopes to get applications with
in the next few days which will make
certain that the fourth term WI be
held. Full information and the nee
essary blanks can be secured from
him. by addressing p. o. Box 407,
Tampa, Fla.
Two classes have been graduated
and another will finish in the next few
weeks. Many of the first graduates
are aboard ship now. drawing down
much higher salaries in a month than
thew could have hoped for before the
call for shipping men became so urg-
emit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
PENSACOLA LOSES
To STRONG TEAM
FROM j. s. NAVY

Pensacola lost yesterday afternoon
at Maxent Park to the team from a
naval ship by score of to 2, after
a stiff argument on the diamond. The
navy men are the champions of any
team in the fleet, carrying off these
honors right along and this same team
or practically the same men held the
Boston Red Sox IA innings, when the
professionals from Beantown nosed
out to 2.
The navy had a big fellow from
the sand lots of Baltimore doing the
hurting. His name is Brown. He is
not a pitcher but first baseman.
Along about the second inning he was
in trouble but the manager of the
team. a lieutenant commander, signal
ed the catcher to go Stow with the
ball and give the big fellow a rest.
Brown recovered and went through
the game Fenberg at the receiving
end for the navy used his head and
directed the sailors well.
Lurton, catching for Pensacola at
the beginning of the game, had an
other finger nail knocked off by a foul
from the bat of a navy man. Bur
meister, pitching for the locals. worked
we'll except in spots, when he shat
tered the rigs of about three sailors
with his inshoots.
After Lurton was injured, Spark, a
stocky built sailor from one of the
ships went in for the home team and
caught an excellent game. He was
particularly good in heading off run
ners trying to dash in home from
third base.
It was a hit and run and bunt game
planned by the navy and it worked to
a SucceSsful conclusion
Burmeister was not given any too
strong support and at times. when in
a hole had to work himself out by
striking out batters of the opposing
side.
There was good crowd in attend
ance. The navy presented several men
of big league timber. 1T was a hot
day on Maxent Field and the ice cream
cone men made money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
J. B. H|GOON GOES
TO JACKSONVILLE

J. B. Higdon, four years advertising
manager for The Pensacola Journal.
and connected with The News previous
to coming to this paper, last week
resigned his position here and left
Saturday evening for Jacksonville,
where he goes to accept a position in
the advertising department of the
Metropolis Mr.. Higdon made numer-
Gus friends during his residence in
Pensacola, and they will be sorry to
learn that he has decided to make
his home elsewhere, bue will be very
much. pleased to learn that his new
position is a good one, carrying with
it an attractive salary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
AND NAVY
PLAY THURSDAY

one of the many attractions for
July 4 will be a game between the
Pensacolas and a strong naval team
the name of which has not yet been
announced. This will be played on the
East Hill Fairgrounds. and it is stated
that a naval band will be on hand to
render music at intervals and create
interest in what gives promise of being
very warm game. Old timers of the
city will be in local suits and will try
and give the naval boys quite a run to
get the bigger end of the score.
Twilight League Standing.
The Twilight League is now on in
earnest and drawing crowds, while the
dear old Southern League has gone
out of business for lack of attendance.
The local players are putting up
good ball and deserve support. Follow
ing is the standing to date:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
ENGLISH GIVE GERMAN
AVIATORS DECENT BURIAL

London, June 30.-In two village
churchyards near London three Ger
man aviators killed in night air
raid on the metropolis on Sunday May
10, were buried three days afterwards
while inquests over bodies of their
victims were being conducted in Lon
don.
In one churchyard two Germans
were buried with military honors. At
another cemetery services were held
over the body of a German aviator
which had been found in the wreck
age of his flying machine. The casket
covered with German flag, was con-
veyed to the burying ground on gun
carriage. followed by officers and men
of the Royal Air Force Allied avia-
tors flew over the churchyard during
the ceremonies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
DIS COURAGE I'LL
Entertainments
FOR RED CROSS

Entertainments for the benefit of
the Red Cross are strongly discour-
aged in 4 letter to the local chapter
from the acting general manager. \
statement of this stand is thus made
in letter yesterday reaching The
Journal office. --
Pensacola, Fla. Chapter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
COUNTY BOARD SEES
ASSESSMENT BOOKS

The county commissioners yesterday
met in special session and conferred
with the tax assessor Of Escambia
county, who submitted his tax books
for inspection.
A notice was issued to the public
that if there are any complaints to be
made, to do so in writing within the
next two weeks in order that the COM
missioners may take them under adj
ViSement.
This morning the commissioners will
assemble in regular July session, 10
being the first one for the month OF
July. Unfinished business will be
taken up and cleared away. II is also
expected that the matter of paving the
road from Bayou Grande to the navy
yard will come up and means de-
Wis ad for the commissioners to do this
work, all bids submitted being con-
sidered too high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
SNEADS

Sneads. Fla, July 1--Melons are
beginning to ripen and two cars nave
already been shipped from TINS point
There will be comp aratlNey
shipped from here this year on account
of dry weather and the recent stump
in the market price.
Mr. T W. Brown and little ones left
hero Friday and are with relatives at
DeFuniak Springs, Miliigan' Baker
and c,res+view. She will be gone
about two weeks.
Mis- Jenie Harrol of Bristol. was the
e-,,est of friends here las, week leaving
for her home Sunday evening.
pat Money was giving the glad
hand 70 friends here Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
SEA TRAIN ING FOR
MERCHANT MARINE

The following named men were ac-
copied for the Army at, the local re-
cruiting station. Robert B. Miner and
Hybard B. McNiel for the Quarter
master Corps, Cary Taylor for the
Field Artillery, Walter G. Steely for
the Infantry.
A total of % men were accepted at
this station for the Army during the
month of June.
Private Limbert E. Smith has been
transferred from the station to the re-
cruiting station at Mariana, Corporal
Harry C. Collins has been transferred
from the Mariana station to the
Pensacola station.
First Lieut. NJ. j. DePriest, Recruit
ing Officer for Florida has Just made a
trip of inspection to the local station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
Mrs Burns Letter.

Here is a letter that is certain to
rroye Of interest to people in this
Vicinity as cases Of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and people
should know what to do in like cir
cumstances:
Savannah. Mo, Oct. t2. 1916.
IL used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine
years ago and it cured me of hux (dys-
entery). l had another attack of the
same complaint some three or four
wears ago and few doses 0, this
remedy cured me. I have recommended
Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy to dozens Of people since
first used it. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
stomach Troubles and Dysentery

caused from Drinking Ice Water or
from sleeping near an open window
should be checked Immediately. Get q
bottle of GROVES BABY BOWEL
MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for
GUNNER Diarrhoeas. II is just as effeo-
tive for Adults as for Children.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
Entert ailments DISCOURAGE
To All Chapters:

To All Chapters:
We are in receipt % letter from c.
+. Scott acting general manager, which
is self explanatory, urging your care
ful attention to the matters contained
therein:
The response to the second war
fund campaign has been so generous
that it would seem on all accounts de-
sir able t. rave our chapters refrain
from any further solicitation of funds
from the public for Red Cross purposes
for some months to come.
We have reports from some sections
of the country that special contribu-
tons are being solicited in some cases
by auXiliaries of chapters who under
take to finance their activities indie
pendent of the chapter, and the i'm
preston created by the attempt to
raise such funds following so closely
on the war fund Campaign, the public
IS asked to patronize entertainments OF
one sort or another for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
We urge the desiraeility Of cutting
down the number of entertainments for
tho next few months, and of stopping
all other attempts to raise additional
money.
There are cases of auXfs--ies which
are supported by some regular plan OF
contributions by their own member
ship and we are not suggesting That
this arrangement be interfered with
where it Is agreeable to the chapter
and the auxiliary.
;Sgned. G. E. SCOTT,
Acting General Manager.
VERY truly yours.
Nv. L. PEEL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
SIGNATURE SHOULD HAVE
BEEN OF MR. KIRKPATRICK

In printing a memorial, adopted by
the First Methodist Sunday school to
the late Mrs. John A. Avant, one of
the signatures was that of Mr.. John
A. Kirkpatrick. The types made it
Mrs" which carried wrong impress
sion, as Mr.. and not Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
is a teacher in the Sunday school
named.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

deeds He was very old. I loved him more
than any man besides my father, because once
when l was very little girl was sick and cried
when | had to stay away from Christmas
tree at the College on which Professor Poladian
had hung bags of candy for all little girls of
Tchemesh- -Gedzak.
Professor Poladian asked lausanne, my sister;
why was not with the other children who gath
cred about the tree, and when she told him was
at hOme SICK and that cried because l couldn't
come, he drove all the way to our house, almost
two miles, and brought me my candy bag and
told me the story of Santa Claus and the rein
deer. l remember after that l always wanted
to pray to Professor Poladian after had prayed
TO God, until my mother made me understand
why / shouldn't.
Professor Poadian had not been beaten because
he was so odd, but the officer told him he had
been spared only that he might have the oppor-
tunity to swear faith in Islam The Professor
was almost overcome with his suffering at having
to witness the treatment of his friends, but he
told the officer he would give his life rather than
deny his religion. The soldiers then tore out his
finger nails, one by one, and his toe nails and
pulled out his hair and beard, Until he died
Of course, we did not know these things that
happened in the jail until late the next day,
when the man who had escaped crept into his
home. Throughout the night the screams from
the prison yard kept up, and the women waiting
outside were almost frantic. At dawn the SOL
diers came out and drove the women away, tell
ing them their husbands would soon be home.
As soon as the women were out of sight the
soldiers took out the men who had lived through
the night and tying them together with long
rope, marched them out of the city behind the
Jail toward the Murad River, ten miles away.
When they got to the river bank the soldiers set
upon the men and stabbed them to death with
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

bayonets. Only the one escaped by pulling
dead body on top of him and making believe
that he too, was dead.
When the soldiers came back to the city they
spread word that the fifty men had been taken
to Harpout. But soon afterward we knew the
truth. When father heard it all he knelt on the
floor with mother, Lusanne, Emin and my other
brothers and sisters, and we all prayed for long
time Then father said to mother:
eve may as well be prepared. The end of
the world has come for us. Perhaps the girls
will hve-the rest of us will die!
The next day. Thursday, which is the day
before the Mohammedan Sunday, they took all
the rest of the men. The soldiers went through
the streets at o'clock, calling for all Armenian
men over eighteen years of age, to assemble in
the public square. In every street an officer
stopped at house doors and told the people that
any man over eighteen who was not IN the square
in one hour would be killed.
Mother and Lusanne and l flew to fathers
arms. We each tried to get our arms around
his neck. He was very sad and quiet. Zone at
a time, my dear ones" he said, and made US
wait while he kissed and said goodbye to each
of us in turn. Little Sarah, who was seven, and
Hovan, who was six he held in his arms long
time. Then he kissed me or the lips, such as he
had never done before. He told mother she must
not cry, Dut be very DraVe. Inen ne went out
into the street and to the public square.
Little Emin, who was only fifteen, followed
father at a distance to be near him as long as
possible When father got to the square Emin
tried to turn back, but a soldier saw him and
caught him by the collar saying, You go along,
too, then we won't have TO gather you up with
the women Tomorrow Father protested that
Emin was only fifteen, but the soldiers wouldn't
listen. So Emin never came back home
(Contiuued Next Sunday)