davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
CampShermanSidelights
sy F. H. WARD ntelllssncer Staff CORES pondent

on wave Of other National army men
that will rlse behind them.
In the roluminouS record OF the Per
soanel dcra rtment hero IS most detail
ed and personal history OF over 1900"
NON. which reveals things about ON"
life never known bcfure-thinEs thht
the economist had only guessed at II
formulating his theories.
Tho value of this record is !ncalcula
bio. II IS a cross section OF Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania. covering one
solid one-hundredth of the whole popu-
lation. showing conditions geographic
cally. by industries. physically ard in
every other way it may be studied.
II Is marvellous the way pride i'll COM
paniss has sprung up. This mftuAi
plugging for the good OF the unit |"
which men belong Is called esprit. ana
t; spells fighting quality In the futnr"'
There iS not regular army otiic"r nor"
who docs not acclaim his command II"
It brigade. regiment. battalion or com
pauy. as the Finest soldier material ever
assembled.
Nine tongues-French. German. Flcm-
ish. italian. Dutch. Greek. Spanish. E"u-
manian and welsh-are spoken by ~
men ordered transferred to-day to Cen
cral Pershing's army In France rs IN
terpreters,
The majority of the men, who have
sliced this opportunity 10 got over
there" In advance Of the s3rd Division
are college men. Men who claim aic'
Princeton. " and J.. Harvard ard most
all Of the Ohio colleges as their anna
mater are in the outfit.
It is understood tho men are to hr
used by the American eNpeditionarH
force 70 interview both prisoners ana
allies. OF the IS. 80 speak French, II
Italian. German. Flemish. hutch :
Greek Roumanisn. Welsh and
Sranish. Here is the lineup:
French: Louis Navarro. Toledo: JOS
eph II. and Rene II. Bernard. brothers
Tiffin; Albert Earud!n and Fred j. t1!'
lion, Toledo; Eugene J. NiIlct. Houston
o.: Frank Franrhi. MorresSen. Ia: J"'
pidisse Ncffs: Alhext Brua. PITTSBURGH
Pa; Harry Dcmar. CanonsburS l'A.
Theodore Tourette. Pittsburgh: Edmund
8. Sheldon and James J. Higgins. Cler"'
land: Amos j.. st. Aubin. Akron: Alner'
St. Aubin. Akron: Emil Loppe. Dungle
O.: Alphonse Fourmeut. Calls. O.; Chas
H. Marceau. Boston: WIlfred Smith. Bos
ton: Wilfred Graves. Woousocket. Z. l.
Emil J. LagneauS Cambridge. O.; Ca
mile Man settle. Butler. Pa: Emil j
cueland, Rarberton, O.; John ]. Evans
Lexington. O.: Theodore r. Dion. Clevc'
land: Eugene ]. Oliver. Cincinnati.
Italian: John +. Pouteilo. Toledo; An,
CELLO H. Marane. Charleroi, Pa; Alirec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

Alfred TumlnSom. we'll known and
highly esteemed civil war veteran. "f
this city. died carly yesterday morning
\, tho home Of his son. Harry Tnmlin
son. of First street. death being du" I"
infirmitics incident 10 advanced age.
Deceased was 81 years Of age. and had
resided In this city almost the entire
period OF his life. He was born in
Mpundsv!llc. when the place WIS known
IA F.1:xab hvnwu. Six children survive.
Funeral services over the remains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
SMALLPOX IN -
MOUNDSV|LLE BAD
| ELEVEN NEW CASES DEVELOPED
IN PAST % HOURS IS THE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

Six new cases OF smallpox were re-
ported Officially by the city health ne
partment yesterday, making eleven new
! cases TO have developed within the last
! IS hours. Three Of the now cases rc-
ported yesterday are at The L'cNoon
home. 4o5 Annadale avenue. ard one Il.
the home Of John Scatter OF Myrtl"
avenue. Jewel Jones is i'll or the DIS
| ease Mt the home of his father. l.. o.
Jones, Washington avenue. while me
other new cases Is at the home OF cyrus
Granlon. "A Oak avenue.
The smallpox situation In Noundsvili"
Is now considered very grave. and there
Is every probability Of tho city being
placed under quarantine. unless the city
health departments orders are strictly
complied with by the porulacc.
The city health board. composed Of
Mayor Evan G. Roberts. City Solirito:
F.. r. Moore and City Health officer DR..
D. b. Ealy. held n meeting yesterday and
issued an order that all persons attend
ing any place of assembly must haT"
certificate OF vaccination This order
Includes public works and factories
schools. churches. places Of amusement,
stores and places Of business in gem
cral, l'ropricturS Of factories and
places Of amusement hay" been served
with the order rs have been tho church
and school authorities.
DR. Wilson Of This city was also named
as the physician to have charge "f all
smallpox In the city. Cases Of smallpox
arc 10 be reported. No heretofore, To pr.
I2aly. the city health officer. wh" in
turn will turn. them over To DIR. Wilson.
In the smallpox orders isSu"d Gcn"r-
ally over the city yesterday. n" person
is permitted to enter the city after t"-
day, without having hc"n vaccinaird.
'pho order contains eight items and has
boon distributed generally over thu city.
Tho city will not he Q>rarantin"d At
present. according to a statement mad"
last night ny city Health Officer Early.
bur unless ;hn orders are strictly com
rlird with such Will b" III" case. Tn"
health department announces il is IN
to the people Ia prevent a general Cpl
dem!c OF the disease.
When carelessnrSs is found in regard
TO the smallpox orders III" persons vIn-
1ating such order Will hr dealt with ST.
vercly Tho situation hey" a. the pres
cnt Ia such that the orders must Il"
obcyed to tho letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Enjoyable Patriotic Dance.

Tn" patriotic dance held last evening
ar Tho Ellis hall. proved on" nt the most
largely attended and successful social
affair. Of ihc season. 4 delightful dance
program wa; furnished ny tn" Premier
or, hC-tra. I il" proceeds Of tn" affair
will go - the local Rcd Cross chap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

will he hold this AFTERNOON at 2:'o
o'clock at the place ri death. Rev. i. i.
Smith. pastor nf the Christian ''hnrrh
will Ofricat". lntrrmcnt Will hr IN MI.
TOSc cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

Poilu-Poor old Rene was mn IN
lucky.
Franz-How?
poilu--Had hi. head eho, Of, Just at
ter he finished sharing.-Sun Dial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

parents. Rev. and Mrs. ". F. Compton
Of Seventh street.
w. y. Dunn of Morton avcnu is NJ
tending Ia business matters in Pitts
burgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

Glendale. mine. and men were busy All
day yesterday "nd"av"ring tn Shfely lInd
them Mii"n tho ir.' again starts moving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

government. The city OF Paris will
allot burial plots in peFpetuity. with
out cost 10 the families of the vic
Tins
The interior journal., 1918-01-22

Prof. ID. b. Sprngens spent Satur.
day with Lebanon friends
Wesley Jchnson is UP from Louis
Vile with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Robbins. Of Lcbln-
on Junction. has been the guest of
Mrs. Emmett Cabcll
Miss Gertrude Wilkinson Las re-
turned from u two-wccks' visit "a
relatives IN Cincinnati
News from Faribault, Mimi. Is
that Miss Susie saunders, who is
teaching in the School for the Deaf
there, is quite III.
Mrs. j. Il. Willis. proprictress OF
Crab Orchard Springs, has returned
from a visit to her son, Mr.. J. ID. vii
IL. and wife Gt 81. Louis.
II am sending you check for 81 80
for my paper another yea-. Good
luck 20 the editors and success 10 the
best country paper know Of
writes Mr.. A. n Nonhook. OF Som,
c-Sct
The Richmond Register prints a
picture of Lincoln's new judge,
Judge T. A. Rice. and copies what
this paper said about him when he
first took charge of the county'S af-
fairs
Miss NJ S. Logan. of Hustonville,
came down some two weeks ago 20
visit her sister. Mrs J. G.. Weather
ford. and was taken III upon her arri-
val. She was able 10 be out last OF
the week
The interior journal., 1918-01-22

Mrs. J. L. y. Coffey is visiting
friends in Frankfort.
Mrs. II. ID. Newland was down
from Crab Orchard Saturday.
Ed Turnbull, Of Cincinnati. is Wis
iting relatives in the East End.
SIM Raines, of New Castle, Ind,
spent several days here with old
friends.
Mss Mae Phelps, Of Richmond,
arrived Saturday 20 be the guest Of
/ Mrs. X. G.. Hooker.
Miss Vr'o~n'p G,vcn. Hawods-
burg hos hoer vi-..;u, zee Mary
Lee Ovens. in the Hubble sc~tion.
NJ. WYATT Smith the well-lnown
Rowland NJ 'ntcr. s'ipncd on the ice
lest week and broke one Of his shoul-
ders.
wre. ono Scott Who hos boon
with her sister, Mrs f.. Y. Roinhart.
returned 60 Louisville Saturday af-
tcrnoon.
col. s. r. Harris is corvaloscirr
from o swell of n few dovF illness
md h'7 legion Of friends arc glad to
know IT,
Mss L1Tc Mao Sutton and John
Tovton and SHORTY Lone. Of Gar
rord have been guests Of Miss Nan
ov HUM.
james and W. y Fdm ;ston. who
compose the poDul0r CRIB Orch0rd
frm Of Edmiston Bros, were in the
citv Monday
Mr.. james w. Willams, who is
in with pneumonia. spent poor
night. but his physician thinks vi,
condition is no worse.
Mrs. j. w. Jcmos. Of CRIB Orch
. ard, is the guest Of Miss Belle Halde
man at her home on Third street
SUNDAYS Courier-Journal.
IL do not want to miss a singl,
; copy Of the Interior journal, 50 sen,
YOU "A check for anther year." write
Mrs Y. u. Simpson. of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles Os
borne. If Knoxville. who have bee,
with the Misses Warren for severa
davs. left dondav for their home
t News comes from sulphur, Okla
that Miss Belle Root. formerly q
| and badly break ono Of her wrists
. Mrs. Burdottc Mckenzie and chi
'ren are spending several days a
/ lt'T OH i'tlilf ~ N|Is ~ alNfls VI
p Mckenzie went with them Sunda
oIt returned that evening.
The Current Events Club wi
-ostpone it, January meeting unit
February on account - the ba
weather, the president. Mrs. J. {
Havs. informs THIS paper.
"My daily paper, the Western r,
corder, the Mt Vernon Signal an
several other papers keep me prett
busy reading, but | must have tn
] Interior Journal another year,
writes Rev. A. J. Pike from Brod
head. as he encloses his check TO
) S1.50.
Mrs. J. T. Embry received a cable
rram Monday saying that her sor
Wesley Embry, had arrived in Lon
: don and that the trip over was
very enjoyable and satisfactory one
Mr.. Embry will do field duty TO
Uncle Sam and is just as sure I
/ imake good as the "Samnies" are 4
whip the stufiing'' out of the Huns
The interior journal., 1918-01-22
DEAD AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Oliver Carpenter Boone, aged 40,
died at his home. the old G. w.
Boone place near haywood, Friday
night about 9 o'clock after long i'll
ness of consumption. Mr.. Boone was
never very strong, but being Of an
industrious nature, he put in every
day at work that he could. He was a
sober, gentlemanly fellow and had
many friends who regret that he has
been taken from them. The burial
occurred in the home burying ground
Sunday morning at II o'clock in the
presence of large number of neigh
bors and friends who had gathered
to show their respect and good feel
ing for the excellent man and citi.
zen
The interior journal., 1918-01-22

Mrs. J. S. Campbell is threatened
with pneumonia.
The aged Mr.. James Farmer is i'll
with pneumonia at the Campbell
Hotel.
Mr.. d. B. Morris and family have
moved into the home on Danville
avenue he recently bought Of George
Crawford.
Mrs. G.. Fred Gooch and son, Fred
James Gooch, of Mckinney, went TO
Berea this morning TO be with Mrs
Woodie Jones during severe opera
ton.
Capt. James Dillon, who has been
spending a few days with his mother
at London before leaving for France,
passed back to Hattiesburg this
morning. His cousin, Walter w.
Saunders was at the depot TO bid
him goodbye.
The interior journal., 1918-01-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Mccall spent

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Mccall spent
Saturday with Brodhead relatives.
Mrs. 7. NJ. McRoberts Is spending
few days with her sisters at Ar
cadia.
Beverly Rout. Of Louisville. came
up Saturday To visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. r. Rout
Mr. II. &. Saddlcr, Of Lexington.
was over last week to see one Of
Stanford's pretty girls.
Miss Sara Traylor was down from
Corbin Saturday to take her week.
~ music lesson from Miss Ellen Bal
lou.
Harry Neal. of Dadc City. Fla Is
with his wife, who ~ visiting her
mother, Mrs. Bette Williams, IN the
Moreland section.
Miss Villa Vaughn. Of Mckinney,
has matriculated st the Stanford
High and Graded school. She is
boarding in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Beck.
Mrs. x. :. Putnam and little
daughter. Nancy, left the latter part
Of last week for Columbus. Ga, To
spend several weeks with relatives.
Lebanon Enterprise.
The interior journal., 1918-01-22

j. n Boone, of the Highland sec
ton. has been confined 20 his bed
for several weeks with comphca-
ton OF troubles His friends are get
ting uneasy about him.
Mr.. a. c. Hill. carrier on II. +. ID.
No. 3, fell on the icy pavement
Tuesday morning Of last week and
so badly hurt himself jhat he was no.
able 20 80 out on his route FOR sever
al days. His brother, Joseph, took
the mail IN his stead.
Mr.. r. r. Cummns, of he Preach
ersville section. was IN Monday for
his daughter, Miss All.e Nae Cum
Minis. who attends school here. This
is examination week at the St0nford
Graded and High School and Miss
Cummins having made such an eX-
cellent average that she does not
have to take the exam nations, she
viii spend the week W u the home
folks.
Col. Paul Finch was over from
Lexington Friday. Asked IL he was
doing much in the farm sales line he
said: THE weather has been so cold
and bad that have been able to
do very little, but ! have contracts
10 sell number of farms when wea-
thcr conditions are better and the
Interior Journal readers will hear
from me through it, advertising col
umns" Col Finch is very much
pleased with his new home in Lex
inptor, but says he always enjoys a
visit back 20 rs friends in Ii~cr I'm
The interior journal., 1918-01-22
HOw'S lnISs

Te offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
,.gCL - 80. - ~ .c..,.,e
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for e testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold ny all Druggists. 75c.
The interior journal., 1918-01-22

4 Knoxville dispatch says: Be.
tween 10000 and 10000 miners
worked Sunday with the result that
the nations coal supply was increas.
ed 900 cars. The men have agreed to
work ten hours day instead OF
eight.
The interior journal., 1918-01-22
ARE YOUR SEWERS CLoGGED?

The bowels are the sewerage sys-
TEN of the body. You can well i'm
agine the result when they are stop
ped up as in the case in constipation.
As a purgative you will find Cham
berlain's Tablets excellent. They are
mild and gentle in their action. They
also improve the digestion.
The interior journal., 1918-01-22

As variation on the nonrefiable
bottle, New York man has invented
attachments for ordinary bottles that
prevent their contents being poured
out il they have been refilled.
The interior journal., 1918-01-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Jan. 2i--Rook club meets with
Mrs. j. 3. Rice at =. NJ.
Jan. 26-Red Cross meeting OF
the Woman's Club, at 2:30 =. NJ,
with Mrs. ]. 8. Rice, chairman.
The interior journal., 1918-01-22
For a Corn Pc cling
Picnic, Use "Gsts-lt"
Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Diesl

DO your corn-ridding easily, with
a smile,-thc banana-peel way.
That's the "Gcts-it' waN,--thc only
way your corn or callus comes OF
complete as though IT were glad TO
got of
The interior journal., 1918-01-22

Man eats but little here below.
Nor eats that little long;
Twas not that way long years ago
When grub went for sony.
The interior journal., 1918-01-22

The New York State Banking dc
partment has just published list Of
$4,000 long unclaimed accounts IN
that State alone. Although most OF
the Individual accounts are small,
they amount in all to hundreds IT
thousands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1918-02-22
KEARNS TELLS WHY
DEMPSEY CAN'T co
AGAINST OPPONENT

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Jack Kearns,
manager Of Jack Dempsey, today gave
answer to Billy Miske's challenges.
He is wiling to have his man do bat.
tie with the St. Paul wonder, but not
until a time when he can clear him
self OF the matches now made.
Kearns said:
I'VE will take Misks on when we
are free to sign. ! have given my
promise. and in writing. to two Mil
waukee promoters and one Racine
matchmaker, and understand a
promise must be kept in that State.
Should l offer to take on Miske and
then find that that offer conflicts with
one of the others, l am subject to
suspension in the State of Wisconsin,
as is my fighter. With matches on
with Bill Brennan in Milwaukee on
February IS, a prospective match
with Fred Fulton in the same town,
and another match at Racine. I'm not
going to have my fighter barred or
suspended. Just as soon as l find an
open date and an offer by some pro-
moter that is within reason, well take
on Miske He doesn't look any
tougher than any Of the rest OF them.
And | am mindful that Miske match
would get him a big house in St
Paul"
The Washington times., 1918-02-22
LAFAYETTEFLOOR
TEAM EXPECTS TO
MAKE c. j. TRAVEL

Catholic University bssketers take
a crack at the Lafayette College has
keters today at the Y. N. c. A. in a
game expected to try out the Brook
landers to the limit
The Brooklanders have usually fur
nished a thrilling WashiRgton's Birth
day battle. The last was played at
the Arcade when Washington and
Lee was defeated. Today the visitors
will be found worthy of the strength
of Catholic University, as Lafayette
has lost but three games this season.
Anderson. who plays forward for
the visitors, is rated as one OF the
best floor players in the colleges. He
is lightning fast and can be expected
to furnish the c. U. guards with all
sorts of opposition.
Coach Rice viii probably start
O'Brien, Donovan, McDonough, Glass
colt, and Milde. The Brooklanders
are familiar with the big "Y" floor,
which is about the only advantage
they will derive, as Lafayette Is
primed
Just how good the visitors are may
be seen from the fact that PENIS
great basketball team just nosed them
out by a 24to-21 score. The game
starts at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1918-02-22
TNOHUNDREDLADs
TRYING FOR Jobs
ON MDDIES' NINE

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. .22.-Fifty bat
terry candidates and. $50 aspirants for
other positions on the Naval Academy
baseball team will work out today on
Farragut Field, provided Old Sol
peeps from behind the clouds with
sufficient warmth to suit Coach
BILLY" Lush.
These men have been working out
In the armory for the past two weeks
getting arms and legs limbered rp,
and are now ready for out-of-door
work, according to Coach Lush No
attempt has been made as vet to use
the pruning knife.
The most promising looking candl-
dates are John Whelchel. the former
boy. who will probably be seen at
second base for the Middies this sea-
son. and E, ]. Miner, OF Philadelphia,
who is, according to Coach Lush. the
best shoFtstOp In college ranks in
the country. Miner Is q plebe and
Whelchsl a second year man.
Captain Won Hsimburg, first base
man. the only man left over from last
years. squad. and S. +. Cloughly, Of
San Francisco, a catcher, are the only
other known quantities.
Games have been scheduled with
Georgetown. Catholic University,
FoTdham, Pennsylvania, and Colgate
by Lieut.. Comdr. c. $. MeWhoFter,
athletic officer of the Academy.
Other games. to bring the schedule
up to eighteen contests. are pending,
and will be announced in q few weeks,
An attempt will be made to arrange
through the War and Navy Depart
ments a game with the Army at West
Point on the last Saturday in May.
Lieutenant Commander Needham,
officer in charge OF the baseball team,
has announced that the reserve Of.
fcers training at the Academy will
not be eligible for the team. The re-
serve officers are organizing a team
OF their own, and have quite a few
practice games arranged with the
The Washington times., 1918-02-22
SCHOOL TOURNEY
FINDS BASEBALL
COACHES WILLING

The proposed baseball tournament
for the high schools to start the week
of April %, appears to have found
favor with the coaches in the vari-
Gus schools.
1t is proposed to play double-head-
ers on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Saturday and run OF the series as a
tournament Three OF the coaches
have consented to the proposal.
Clark Griffith. manager OF the
Washington Baseball Club, says the
schoolboys can have the park. This
will insure a hTst-class chance for
the youngsters. who have been shift
ed from field to field in the past years.
Coaches say they will be able to
point their teams for the week s
baseball activity and that 1t will
finish up the title series in short
order. giving the lads a chance 10
get right down to work in the class
room during the remainder OF the
school year.
The Washington times., 1918-02-22
BLEACHERITESARE
DOOMED IN LATEST
PLAN OF MAGNATES

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-The Cardinals
park is to lose some OF its bleacher
seats. Their number is to be cuC
down, but President Branch Hickey
says nothing radical will be done.
1--we have more than ten times the
number of ascent seats at our park
than in some Of the Eastern parks"
said Hickey. "and we feel that IL IL
advisable to decrease the number OF
cheap seats at Cardinal Field.
AS yet we have not decided on any
definite change. II we make one. you
can say that there will remain at the
Cardinals park more 25-cent, rather
3O-cent, seats than In any park in
the circuit. Whatever changes we
make will not cause any great pro-
test from the fans"
From the East come rumors that
the bleacher seats are to be de-
creased wherever the fans will stand
for II. This Is expected to apply prin-
cipally to New York. Boston, Wash
ington, and Brooklyn. 1t is thought
that Philadelphia fans will not have
much interest in baseball anyway,
and no changes will be made there.
The Washington times., 1918-02-22
TIPIT
MAY Be DECLARED
BEST DOG IN SHOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Champion
Eormanton Tipit, eonqueror of such
wonderful Airedales as Oh. Abbey
King Nobbler and Oh. GeelOng Cadet
in the open class at the Westminster
show, is now making strong bids for
the honor OF being declared the best
dog on exhibition at Madison SGuaI
Garden.
The sensational dog of yesterdays
judging was an Airedale terrier puppy
named BrookhRven Laddie, owned by
Clifford Wood, of Brooklyn. When he
finished his work before the judicial
department he had carried off no less
than six blues, and was only beaten
in the winners classes by older dogs
He went through from the puppy to
the limit class, and in classes for
younger dogs scored a triple victory.
Another surprise came with the de-
feat of Oh. Wire Boy of Paignton in
the wire-haired fox terrier class by
MaTbald WaTsong, one OF last sum
mer's importations.