davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
WHEEL|NC'S BOOSTER
SHEET IS GROWING

NhcelinEs newest per-" has doubled
in sic. "t'nr Wheeling. the nfficinl or
Kan Nf thr thamh.r If Commerce. will
he nff tn" press May first. II will CON
tain eight pages. instead uf four MS in
IN" past. Harry +. tnrcnran. assistant
manager nf tho Chamber "f rnmm"rcr.
Is editor III fhr publication and d~SutcS
This iSSiI" In boosting tho Victory Loan"
Tho editor has som" dope" that would
make til" federal press writer's regular
scrih"S. could they write il. Sn that The
booklet Viii b. we'll worth reading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26

Petticoat Flouncing, - to Is
inches wide, blind and eyelet
patterns. good, firm, washable
edges. $50 a yard.
Charming Novelty Lace from
10 to Is inches wide, including
EeniSe, Shadow, imitation Filct
and fancy Silk Lace in white,
black and colors. only one piece
of a kind, Csc, $50, 1876,
75c and $1.OO a yard.
Valencienncs Lace in square
and round mesh. woven of fine
thread. in beautiful. effective
designs. both edges and inser-
ton. 55c a yard.
Real Irish Crochet Picot Edg-
ing at 15c yard.
Embroidery gandi
Flouncing. 40 and IS inches
wide, choice of u patterns,
copied from French hand work,
S1.9S a yard.
Baby Flouncing on sheer
Swiss. - inches wide, small
neat patterns finished with hem
or scallops as we'll as ruffled
edges with Valenciennes lace
insertion, 75c yard.
Embroidered All-Overs. open
work designs for skirts and
dresses, also dainty patterns
for baby yokes, SOC yard.
Lice and Ernbroidery-dain floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26

The grcnIrr the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The 1ntelliecnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26

st. Gall Venise Lace for trim
ming crepe waists or organdie
collars, it would be difficult at
the present time to produce
these goods at any price, spe-
cial values at 1OG and 15c ii
yard.
White Bobbinet, - inches
wide, for graduation and con-
tirmation dresses, S1.5O a
yard.
Cluny Lace, very scarce and
much in demand this season for
curtain trimmings, linens, etc,
127af a yard.
Copies of Handmade F'ilet
Lace in collar and cuff widths,
75c a yard.
Gold and Silver Lace, Bands,
Edges and Flouncing for eve
nlllR gowns, DOG 10 94.OU
yard.
Big lot Of Cluny, Filet and
Torchon Lace in widths from
half All inch to 4 inches wide,
suitable for fancy work, cur
tains and underwear, extra spe,
cial values at So yard.
Big assortment of Embroid-
cry-Edges, Bands, Baby Sets,
Beading, etc.-on Swiss. nain-
sock and longcloth, widths up
to 7 inches, extra special values
at 127sf a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
New Plaid Skirts
High. in Fashions Favor
for Spring
$3.50 and $500

ANY woman will be pleased
~ with the showing of fine
Plaid Skirts we are making at
.S19.5O.and $500.
They are in the favored
plated models in medium mar
row or box ..effects-with many
new pocket-and beltinnovations
and with buttons Of various
kinds lavishly used N orna-
zmentatnon.
These Skirts combine all the
requisites. fine fabrics, Subdued
but tasteful colorings and com
binations and excellent work
manship~and designing.
Garment .Store-Th1rd floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
Lace and Embroidery Week
April 10Th to May 3rd, Inclusive

This is nationwide designed bring into prom
than been possible the past few dainty
Lace and Embroidery for trimming and other purposes of
During the special stress laid the necessity for
pcity apparel but that the wordstrugg dainty
aceS and EmbrodeTe destined to into their
Paris placed her approving seal this class of trimmings and
American lovers Of the beautiful will be quick
follow lead their French sisters We cooperating i'll
this fashion Of the Spring with complete stock Of
Lace and Embroidery much OF it shown for the first time
during this event and specially priced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26

BUY VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
WHEEL|NC'S TANKER IS
BACK FROM THE FRONT
G. L. Cassidy, wheeEng's Real Hero Of
the Tank Service, is lack with
Us Again

g. l.. Cassidy. m"mbcr of The "@lat
Company. First Brigade. l.. =. Arm,
Tank Service Section. arrived in tn" city
yesterday. after going through hrll''
with the boys in the stool monsters on
tho other SIDE nI tn" pond and he stated
that he was more than glad TO bc back
with lis once moro.
Hr returned to this country on tho S. s.
patria. sailing from Narcotics. Frnncr
coming out via the way of CihrINrr
where tho lads had Tho pleasure of visit
ing he big rock. He was in tho big Ar
Eunnc drive fran October 18th In Nov
cmhor llih. AMI was getting ready To-
push tho Hun back again when the
white flag was raised
How do you like m" for a travelling
Cufnpaninn" asked TN" dctrC; i've. as he
handcuffcd his prisoner to himself.
oh. I'm very much attached TO YOU"
replied the prisoner pr"mtiy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 1919

No other American warship or escort vessel was sunk on that day.
 The German claim to have sunk the Tampa was brought here by Lieutenant P. L. Muller and Lieutenant J. H. Full cher. formerly of the Ticonderosa, who were taken prisoner on board the u-lo2 lay alongside the U-5S in the Cattesat and the two Americans talked with the officers and men of the U-5S. It was then that they heard the German story. The Germans, according 10 the two Heuten- ants, assumed that the Tampa was their victim. American naval officers here are inclined to think the Germans may be mistaken. On the day when the Tampa was sunk a torpedo was fired from submarine at the American destroyer Chester, but the aim was faulty. The Chester immediately dropped several depth charges The Americans officers are of the opinion that tie Germans De- :;eye their aim had been true and De- lieve thev mistook the explosion of one of the depth charges for the noise of the destruction of the Chester.
 The Tampa was out of sight of other American vessels when she was de- stroyed. She had left a convoy bound for France and soon afterward those on board the vessels of the convoy heard a terrific explosion Destroyers found wreckage on the boats and two unidentified men but no survivors. II has never been ascertained whether the
 Tampa was destroyed by torpedo, mine or internal explosion. The U-5S was com ,nanded by Lieutenant Captain Hans Rose, who sunk number of merchan vessels off Nantucket. Rose claims tha he sunk the American destroyer Jacol | Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
SO(CIlE1 Y
(Continued From Page Two)

and sent to the officers training school at Camp Pike, Ark.
 Mrs. w. M. Hudson has been called to Baltimore, Md, by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Carlisle Mat thews (EliZabeth Hudson). The wedding of this popular Montgomery girl was brilliant event of November and her many friends hope for her speedy recov- cry.
 MT. J. H. Mccormick, MT. R. P. Depter and MT. J. c. Dale have gone to Birming ham in their cars to spend several days.
 Mrs. J. l.. Snow entertained the mem- bers of the Chautauqua circle delight fully Thursday afternoon at her home on Galena avenue. The president, Mrs. O. e. Humphrey presided over the business meeting and Miss Gertrude Ryan was director for the literary programme The members responded tc roll call with cur rent events in England. Mrs. Humph- reys gave an interesting talk on Internal Obstacles to Home Rule in Ireland" The members joined in quiz on the book, Inside the British Isles." A social hour followed and refreshments were served.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warren and child ren have been visiting Mrs. Frank Hall and have returned to their home in Jack son, Ala.
 The many friends of Mrs G. c. Leslie will regret to learn of her illness at her home on Fielder avenue.
 The many friends of Lieut.. and Mrs. George Thompson will be glad to learn that Lieutenant Thompson has arrived safely at Newport News, Va, from France Lieutenant Thompson is the son of MT and Mrs. J. A. Thompson of this city, and his wife has been with his parents during his absence.
 A number of the younger set are re- turning today to the various colleges after spending the holidays at home Among the young men who are leaving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

programme was given at the Jewish welfare hut at Camp Sheridan, under the auspices of the war camp community service Several hundred soldiers were present and expressed their pleasure at the programme by encoring the perform CTS again and again. Those who took part were Miss Sadie Jacoby. Miss Isabel Levystein, Miss Amelia Pincus and Mrs. Wall
 The members of the Ionian club en- joyed the gracious hospitality of Mrs. Algernon Blair Thursday morning at her home on Fielder street. The home was prettily decorated with ferns, roses and other cut flowers, and presented most cheery appearance in contrast to the dismal day throughout.
 The president, Mrs. Will T. Sheehan. presided and after the business was transacted the programme for the morn- ing was given, with Mrs. J. Lewis Cobbs as director. The usual papers were dis pensed with and the members enjoyed splendid address by Dr. Charles A. Stakely on "The Rehabilitation of Pal estine." Dr. Stakely's address was both helpful and interesting and thanks are due the director Mrs. Cobbs. who invited Dr. Stakely to speak. social hour fol- lowed his address and delicious refresh- ments were served
 The marriage oi MT. JeiifcS 'Si i' berts and Miss Pearl Vinson, both oh Montgomery took place New Year Day in Wetumpka, the ceremony oeins performed by Rev. T. G. Jones. MT. and Mrs Ralph Burlington of Montgom- cry accompanied the young couple anu were present at the wedding. The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. A IA Vinson, and is an attractive young girl still in her teens. Mir. Roberts is popular young business man and mas d host of friends. They are at home with his mether, Mrs Emma Roberts, at lis North Holt street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
EVERYONE LIKES
 THIS COLD CURE "Pape's Cold Compound" ends a cold or grippe in
 few hours

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking. a dose or "Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three doses are taken
 It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re ness, sore throat. sneezing, sorness and stiffness. o
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing head-nothing else in rAe world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com any drug store It acts without assist ance tastes nice and causes no incon' venience. Accept no substitute.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

a recent illness. Mrs. Jackson until two years ago resided in Montgomery ana has many warm friends here.
 Mrs Harry Holt and children are visit ing Misses Jessie and Mamie Ingram in Ensley.
 Mrs. S. H. Bennett is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Theresa Hurley of Selma is the guest of friends in Montgomery.
 Miss Irma Well has returned to Selma after visiting friends in Montgomery. Thursday evening, 2 beautiful musicai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
A Real Remedy
 For Falling HaE
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy
 Prevents Dandruff

When your hair becomes faded' luIy, streaked and scraggly, when It iaIs tbe roots should be immediately vttal- ized and properly nourished,, To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, ian sage Qiduid forml winch you can get at all good drug and l toilet counters.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandrulIL5 stop scalp itch and falling hair ana promote a new growth or money re funded. It's in great demand by diss The hair so soft lustrous, easy to ar range attractively and appear much heavier than it really is,
 A massage with Parisian sage IS real deIight-easy to use not sticky or greasy, and deHcately perfumed-an antiseptic liquid free from dangerouS Ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of 1t by attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

for the University of Alabama are: Messers. William LeGrade, Jordan Key holds, Walter Pitts, Allen Reynolds Arthur Stowers, George Janney, Dan Cody Melbourne Ccdy, Sam Cassels, Ed gar Jewell and Thurman Kettles.
 A group of young men who will re- turn today to resume their studies at the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn is composed of Messrs. Edwin Bennett, Gerard Fowler, Ernest Harvey William Roy and Edward Hall.
 The many friends of Mrs. James klrk- man Jackson of Birmingham, Will pe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Readinr Matter for Soldiers

London. December 5.-There will be plenty of reading matter for the Ameri- can soldiers isolated in northern Rus sia this winter, frozen in for seven months as far as water transportation is concerned. The American Young Mems Christian association has dis patched 9336 general books, 1900 ref erence books. 10,445 text books 19,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
HUNS CLAIM U-53 WAS RESPONSIBLE
 FOR SINKING TAMPA
Has Never Yet Been Determined Whether Vessel Was Victim ot Torpedo, Mine or Internal
 Explosion
By Associated Press

London, November S-The claim 'aa' the United States ship Tampa was sunk by the German sumarine U.SS is based upon assertions by the officers or the .IJ-boat that they had sunk on the day the Tampa was lost an American escost vessel the name of which they oio hoe know. The Tampa was sent to the bot ton, in the Bristol channel of the Eng fish coast on September S, with her whole company of 11S officers and men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

For prompt relief from Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago, you can depend on Sloan's Liniment. The warming, soothing. counter-irritant effect is the quickest way to overcome the inflam- nation, swelling or stiffness. A few drops go right to the sore part, draw the blood from the congeSted place and remove the cause of the ache.
 The great penetrating power of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
NEW SPRING HATS

new shipment of five hundred spring hats just received Here you will find every material and combination o1 materials popular for early spring wear including geor gette satin grosgran, georgette -G carnacon braid Combinations also georgette and pineapple straw we have complete representation of sport hats, mourning hats small street hats and picture hats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
 FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need- less It is easier and cleaner to use than plasters or poultices. It does not stain Sioan's Liniment is all you need for quick rest and relief from the pains of snrains. bruises, backache, stiffneck, and most forms of rheumatic twinges Generous size bottles at druggists ev- anywhere. soc, soc. s1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

Mrs. Anna schmidt writess-i weighed I7S pounds before I started your treat ment and | now weight 13S pounds. You may print this if you like.
 These are just examples of what my treatment can accomplish. Let me send you more proof at my expense.
 DR- R. NEWMAN. Licensed Physician 2S6 Fifth Avenue. New York. Desk S-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

kind that is bought much for undergarments is standard that all stores ask 200 for it. In this sale is marked 1.39
 Please bear in mind there obs silks bought at special prices they inferior secondscay .rsts only perfect goods represented in this sale Please do not ask to send silks c. o. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

TSP magazines and newspapers. eOo Testaments. $50 Bibles, l,5Oo pictures,
 and numerous other adjuncts called for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
GET SE HAP flP FAT

Free Trial Treatment on Re- quest. Ask also for my pay when-reduced" offer. My treatment has often re- duced at the rate of n pound n day. No dieting, no exer-- else, absolutely safe and sure method.
 Mrs. F.. Bnteman writes '-- Have taken your treatment aad it is wonderful how 1t reduces. It does just as you say, | have reduced n pound a day and feel fine.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
WOMAN GOLFERS PLAY
About $50 Tee OFF Today in
Struggle for Western
Association Title.

DETROIT. Mich. August 25.-Ap-
proximately $50 woman golfers tee
or at the Detroit Golf Club today to
contest for play in the championship
fight Of the Women's Western Golf
The entry lists include
some Of the best woman golfers Of
the country.
Thirty-two will qualify today
for the championship fight and for
three additional flights of sixteen
players each. Tuesday four other
flights Of eight players each will be
formed for those failing to qualify to-
day. Thus there will be tournament
match play for 112 of the entries.
Match play in the championship be-
gins Tuesday. the semi finals being
reached Friday. Eighteen holes will
constitute the qualifying play and all
matches, finals included.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Chicago, who
won the title over Miss Frances Had
field, Milwaukee. last year, will not
play in this seasons tournament. Miss
Mansfield will try for the champion
ship again this year. Chicago leads in
the entry list. with sixty-two, includ-
ing Miss Elizabeth Klotz, city cham
pion; Mrs. F. o. Let's, jr., winner in,
1916 and 1917, and Mrs. Arnold jack
son, a former national champion.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
POLO TOURNEY SEPT. 1s.

PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-Polo
for the national championships of
1919 will begin at the Philadelphia
Country Club. Bala. Pa. on Saturday.
September 13. and continue until Sat
urday, September 81. During the third
week there will be games on the field
of the Bryn Mawr Polo Club between
teams beaten in the championships
for a set of cups given by Robert e.
Strawbridge. post entries. All entries
for the championships will close on
September l at the office of the Polo
Association. 80 Church street. where
the drawings will be made as soon
as the nominations are listed.
II. L. Herbert is at St GATHERINGS
bay, Canada, and William A Hazard
has been visiting at Newport. but
both will be in town for the drawings.
The senior, junior and open cham
pionships are to be played. but the
order of the events will not be de-
termined until the entries are all in.
The senior. which. has been played
since 1895. is for a gold cup presented
through the Tuxedo Club by William
Waldorf Astor, and 1t is now held by
the Great Neck Polo Club.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

much emphasis on the length of your

much emphasis on the length of your
drive.
A Case in Point.
In England there is a player named
Edward Blackwell. a very large, mus
cular man, who drives a ball with
enormous force a great distance. In
1904 a slightly built man from Amer
lea beat the same Blackwell in the
finals of the British championship.
Reports Of the match say that Travis
was outdriven as much as $50 yards
on some holes, but we all know who
won.
There are very few examples of the
our championships. On some of our
courses these days there are holes
needing very long wooden club shots
to get home, and in many other in
stances in present-day golf long
drive is of great benefit. but it must
never be sacrificed to the exclusion
of consistency and direction.
Questions and Answers.
oUEsTIoN;-win you please tell
me what club you carry when to use
the spoon" and name the clubs with
which you can get backspin? Also
what is centered shafted putter?
ANSWER carry ten clubs;
Driver, brassie. spoon; :cleek: midiron;
putter. 1 use the spoon when 1 have
a very bad lie for my brassie. and
also when it is necessary to get dis
tance out OF the long grass. can get
little more distance with it than is
possible with my cleek. A thoroughly
experienced player can get backspin
with any Of the iron clubs, but a be-
ginner should use the club with cor
rugated face. usually called the
'stoppum." A center shafter putter is
one in which the end of the shaft
enters the head Of the club in the
center of the top surface instead OF
at the end.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
LONG DRIVES.

One of the prettiest plays in the
game of golf is the drive, and there
is chance to play with the wooden
club at least fourteen times on each
average eighteen holes. 1t can easily
be seen. therefore. that driving well
is very important part of the game.
and in my estimation it is the easiest
part.
In one sense it is strange what a
passion golfers have for long driving.
We are all very proud of any achieve
ment along that line. and l know how
! swelled with vanity when some one
,old me last week end that 1 had
driven on a certain hole at Pine VAL
ley farther than any one had done be-
fore.
The drive with the wooden club is
the fullest stroke and the general idea
is to get distance. A player, however,
is likely to forget that it is better to
be consistent than to get long ball
off the tee on several holes, and then
perhaps top a shot. only occasionally
getting a good straight ball down the
course.
Likes to Play Long Drives.
Usually 1 consider the long driver
the easiest player in the world to win
from. Everybody tells him how Won
derfully well he drives, and in con-
sequence he is forcing almost every
shot. OF course. the more strength
put into a shot. the more distance. if
very big if, too-there is the neces-
rhvfhrn An old man who drives
only 100 or 125 yards down the
course usually can beat the college
boy who hooks and slices $50 or may
be 275 yards.
AS far as the actual result of the
hole, am sure it makes no difference
me or not. but there is delightful
thrill when you see your ball ahead
Of the other fellows. l. think that
Walter Hagen has the best wooden
club shot of any American player to-
day. 1t is high-all-carry ball, that
goes always about $50 yards. On a
hard. baked course there are some
players who can drive farther than he,
but they cannot on soft. well-bunker-
ed ones. His tee would be ideal on
the difficult links abroad. for he can
control his tee shot, while no one can
control the run at the end of a long
flight.
Jesse Gull1OrQ Is famous Tor mis- ter
rifle long tee shots. He has been
called the New Hampshire Siege Gun"
Strange to say, however. have never
happened to see him drive his long
balls. In his match with Gardner at
Merton last fall the latter outdrove
him continually. and I doubt If any
player in the country can consistently
outdrive Robert Gardner.
Jock Hutchinson drives a very long
ball. and a mention of little thing
he does is not amiss in this article.
When he Is going with the wind he
places his ball, pointing upwards. on
the sand tee: when going against the
wind it is placed pointing downward.
Many things enter into a long drive,
but it is largely a matter Of being
right" on certain occasions. All good
golfers hit the ball as hard as possi-
BILE. but it is the union of rhythm with
the hard hitting that gets the dis
tance.
Numerous times I have been asked
the length of the longest drive have
ever made. l think have driven over
400 yards downhill. with the wind
behind me and over hard ground
These three things make testing
questions for a drive, but pretty and
satisfying as it is, do not place too