davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
VIII attand ncnstral

4 large delegation Of Warrington
Elks will attend the Fairmont Elks' at
nual minstrel show in Fairmont We'd
resday evening. There will DC. q re-
turn car 10 Warrington after tho per-
rOrnlunce Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
DISCHARGED.
Westminster Guild.

r. c. SnodGrass is home from Carp
Lee. having been discharged from mill
tary service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

That girl who ran away and was mar
ried because she was spanked by NOE
parents, may or may not como o<f6
home. voluntarily and ask for ano<hSt
spanking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

Eight now cases OF lnnurhHa TNre
report I'd to-day hy Ehi"r OF tni'r" ''rorE"
I,nr,cr for Tuesday: by pr. ". l., Simp-
,,,,r onr CASE Oh Wednesday: by DR.. H..
J. Judge, and four m Thursday by nr.
R.,rns,c,m Ono death occurred on We'd
nnsduy from tho Same disease. boy
h.. The nam" Of Kuhn. 1T tho corner ol
rwcnty-tif,h and Pleasant avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

Statcs service at Camp Lee. in charge
of tho dental iniirmary. is nj nus nome
here on L tivc-day furlnugh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
CONFIRMS ELECTION

An order was entered yesterday by
Judge T. NJ. hddlesnan in part Of the
circuit 4erur, confirming tho election
of W. II. Mct'urdy. J. Q. Bonar. George
steel. Wilson DauRhtcry and Robert
r<i;Inan As trustees of tho church OF
God or. Wheeling. The trustees were
elected * II meeting Of tho conGrcE2-
Ton ha1d January IS. !a1'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

Ii appears that the international peace
conference will not have much peace II
il ,lnca not give economic problems pre-
rcrcnce over political problems
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

WAS born in Huntington Sc years ago
and was son of Alfred T. and Maria
Nay. who were pioneer residents Of this
district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
T6tmble Fec

Miss Ella Taylor will be hostess te
the members Of tho Thfmhle Bee this
evening at her home on Marietta street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
Fsisburgh, Pa.

at keep house for my husband and
myself and I got into weak, run
down. nervous condition and no sppe-
tsta. I heard how Vinol helped others
and tried it and it built me up 80 !
am strong, have q good appetite and
feel better in every way - MRS.
James Craker. -, ...- ..,.
For all rundown. ne<vo1e. anseEie cor
feahle old people and delicate ohilf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

Margaret II. Thompson W.. Wilbur
Thompson. Action for divorce on
grounds Of extreme. cruelty.
Lizzie Coss va. Peter Coss. Action for
divorce on grounds Of extreme cruelty.
Andy Joyhas VS.. Wheeling Traction
Co. Action for money. Amount claimed
1000. BE-. -'-.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
MANNINGTON
m baltimore,

Died tn Baltimore
August E. Nay Of Wheeling passed
away at the Johns Hoplin hospital. in
baltimore, Sunday morning. Deceased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
nar{nQ Robbery.

Auto bandits broke IN IN" DARK al
Fulton w. Va. this afternoon ana sue
cced"d in getting away win "H INC
,nnncy Tn, police Of this section are
looking for the bandits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
Suggestions to Women
"Just Ready to Drop"

When you. are aust ready to drop, when you feel
50 weak that you can hardly drag yourself about
and because you have not slept well, you get up
as tired out next morning as when you went to
bed, you need help Vinol will help you just as 1t
did these two women Why not try it?
xrcpC &c ppnNE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
1KNiI$l Creates;

HOGE DAVIS DRUG CO., WHEELING. VlNO1
rs SOLD IN BRIDGEPORT, OHIO, BY SELBY q
REED AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

DR.. LaBarre on Purlough.
Lieu, DR.. J. l.. I.aBarrc, in the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
HERE IS PROOF
Holnsdel, NJ.

Ho1mdcI, NJ.
az live on = farm and am hard
working woman and for weak, run
down, overwarked conditions have
found nothing that will create an
appetite, build me up and make me
strong equal to Vinol. 1t helped sev:
ersl others in our neighborhood, too. "
Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
,..a.,. vnak women, over~orked men,
-. thers 10 NO remedy lIkc VinoA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

There is only one reason for
making such a reduction on this
high grade furniture. 1--WE are
overstocked and need the room
for new merchandise which will
soon be coming in. The special
price reductions apply to our en-
tire line of. William and Mary,
Queen Anne, Colonial, Sheraton
and other period designs, If you
are thinking of a new dining room
suite, by all means take advantage
of these special sale prices. 1t will
be easy to make selections from
our great stocks. ...~
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03

taken charge as publishers of The Hartford Post, an evening newspaper published at Hartford, acting there ir the same respective capacities as in their Bridgeport newspaper enter prises.
 Edward Flicker, before his entry into the newspaper publishing field in Bridgeport was associated for % years with the Cincinnati Enquirer, one of the largest and pest known newspapers in the middle west. most of that time in the capacity of pub fisher Under his direction The En- quirer attained q tremendous growth and national prestige At the same time he was the active director of the managerial policies of The Wash iESton Post and the Cincinnati Com nicrcial-Trihunc.
 George c. Waldo. Jr.. is well known known in Bridgeport news paper circles. He is son of George C. Waldo, who has been for over 50 years editor, first of the old Bridge port Standard and later of the pres cnt Standard American Beginning as a reporter MT Waldo Jr., became city editor of the Bridgeport Post, managing editor Of the Bridgeport Telegram, and in July, 1917. pur- chased the Bridgeport Standard, which was then in a very run down condition and put it on it's feet.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
HERALD AGAIN SUED.

Taking exceptions to an article which was published in the Bridge port Sunday Herald of October 27, 1918, Charles Beck of Stamford, has brought suit claiming $1O,OO dam. ages against Richard Howell. editor Harriet L. Swift, and Janette Heig, owners and Richard Howell, as ex- ecutor of the estate of F. R. Swift The complaint alleges that the arti- cle, which connects Beck's name with an alleged municipal scandal of several years ago, is false and ma licious, and was published for the purpose of injuring Beck. The pa pers were filed today and the case is returnable to the January session Of court
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
DANCE OLD YEAR
 OUT IN BERLIN
Unemployed Walters Take Others Out and Shut Down
 All the Big Restaurants.

Berlin Wednesday, Jan. 1.---By The Associated Press. )---Berlin Tan gOed her way out of the old year. Fox Trotted into 1919, and scared away Bolshevi1n with confetti. It was the first dancing indulged in here since the outbreak of the war and jewellers made the most of it.
 In the downtown section of the city the crowds approximated those of peace time, and police reports show them to have been well behaved The only disturbances were caused by a demonstration by unemployed wait CTS, who attempted to force a general walkout, Six hundred of them parad- ed through the streets of the inner city, carrying placards demanding fixed wages and the abolition of tips. They succeeded in getting enough re- cruits to, close down the dining rooms of every hotel and restaurant in Greater Berlin. The guests in even the leading hotels were compelled to dine in their rooms and had only makeshift service.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
BAKER SENDS 1919
 GREETING TO ARMY
Says Year twill Show What
 United States IS."

Washington. Jan. 2-Secretary Baker has sent the following New Years greeting to the men of the army. to be read at all camps and cantonments at home and overseas
 ITO you who have fulfilled the promise of the nation in reserve at promise of the nation overseas and you who have stood ready in reserve at home 1 send greeting for the new year.
 The year of 1918 has shown what America can do-1919 will show what America is
 Your part in the great accom- plishment has been a vital one. Tho part you will bear in the days to come will be no less important for our country. The process of de- mobilization is moving swiftly, in or der and according to plan. Clearly everything cannot be done at once, and patience will be needed. Each step must follow the step before, and some units will go quickly while oth- CTS may be held a little longer for reasons that are very real, though sometimes not apparent on the sur- face
 As America made her power felt more quickly than the foe thought possible, so she will return that pow CT to the pursuits of peace with al due speed. You have shared in the pride of the first accomplishment, SC must your patience aid in the pres ent adjustment to new conditions The privilege of having stood in the ranks of the army of victorious de mocracy will be your pride through ! the years to come. If fortune has decreed that only weeks or month: remain for you to stand in those ranks, instead of bloody years as oul allies have done, then bear your. selves through the remaining days 1T a way to increase that pride. | "The best wishes of the country 1 for 1919 and all the coming years art | yours. To these I add my owI ! heartiest good wishes and the conf 1 dence that in the future, as ex-sol l diers, you will continue to reflect tn, l highest honor of our country"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
NO MILK FAMINE
 IN BRIDGEPORT
A.W. Mitchell Assures Pub lie That Supply Will Be
 Plentiful.

There will be no milk famine in Bridgeport said A. W. Mitchell, sec retary- treasurer of the Mitchell Dairy company today, in announcing that beginning tomorrow the Mitchell com pany will put in force a reduction of one cent a quart on all grades. Grade B milk drops to Is cents.
 AIr. Mitchell said that the milk deal CTS throughout the east believe that the price of milk should be reduced, and when they communicated their intentions of lowering the price to the farmer members of the New York Dairymen's league from whom most of the local milk is purchased, they refused to sell at a reduced wholesale price Mir Mitchell said that milk dealers thereupon refused to purchase the milk at the former excessive rate and have decided to reduce their prices and take their chances. In cov- ering the local situation MT. Mitchell said: Bridgeport milk dealers can obtain enough milk from private sources to preclude all possibilities of any serious shortage, and if the Dairymen's League insist on sticking to their high rate, we will obtain the product elsewhere"
 Practically all local dealers agree that the farmer will still be making fair profit if he sells his milk at a cent lower per quart than he has done in the past few months. The dealers practically insist on the reduction.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
STANDARD AMERICAN MERGED
 WALDO AND FLICKER CONTROL

Plans have been consummated by which the good will, plant and ma chinery of The Standard-American have been leased to the Post Pub fishing Company, publishers of the Bridgeport Post Bridgeport Tele- gram and Sunday Post, and in the near future q merger between the two properties will be effected to give the public the benefit of the combin- cd production power of the two largest newspaper establishments in the city.
 Under the new arrangement, George C. Waldo Jr. publisher Of The Standardization will become associated with Edward Flicker, pub fisher of The Post, Telegram and Sunday Post and AIesS s. Flicker and Waldo will be in charge of the com bined properties. Mir. Flicker will be general manager, directing the busi- ness management of all the news papers, and Mir. Waldo will be editor in-chief, handling the news and edi- torial side of the papers. Messrs. Flicker and Waldo together will comprise the executive committee, acting for the board of directors in complete charge of the combined es- tablishments.
 Coincidentally with this announce ment it was made public today that Messrs. Flicker and Waldo have
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
TRADE EGGS AND PRODUCE ID GET
 A FEW SMOKES

With American Forces on Dwina, Dec. 12 - Correspondence of the Associated Press)-A tobacco famine has become So pronounced in the ter ritOry along the Dwina and Vaga rivers, where Russo-AIlied troops are operating in Northern Russia, that the peasants are willing to exchange almost anything they have for small quantities of tobacco Lr cigarettes.
 The correspondent recently ex- changed a packet of ten very bad cigarettes for 12 Gggs, half bushel of potatoes, and 70 pounds of cheese.
 During the past six months the tobaCCo-growing country in the south has been cut off from the north by battle lines and the supply was soon exhausted. The peasants have been smoking tea leaves, tree leaves and dried moss.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter---Creamery, higher than ex- dairy, tubs, good to prime, 62 O 65c; common to fair, 52 e 61c.
 Eggs---Fresh gathered. extras, dog, 67 c 6Sc; extra firsts, 65 e 66c; ffrsts 64c.
 App1es---McTntosh, $6 O $S; North ern Spy, $5 c SS; Twenty Ounce, $4 50 q $675; York Imperial, $55 e S7.25; King, 8 e $7; Baldwin, $4.50 e $7; Ben Davis, $4 e $5,5O; Russet, $4.25 O $5.5O; Greening, $5 0 $7.
 POtatoes--- Bermuda, per Dbl, S55O q S8: Maine, 100 lbs. $2.25 O $2.5O; Long Island, 100 lbs, $2.75 e $333 Poultry, Live---Chickens, 90 e 32c Fowls, Leghorn, 28 e 3Oc Ducks, 33 . @ 35c. Geese. 25 @ 28c Guineas, per pair 70 e 75c. Pigeons, old per pair 40 O 45c; pigeons, young, pair. 35 c 4Oc.
 Poultry, Dressed Turkeys, young hens, 47c; young hens and toms. 47c; young toms, 4Gc. Chickens, r lbs and under to dozen, 42c; IS to 24 lbs, 42c 25 to 30 lbs, 39c; 31 to 36 lbs, 23c; 37 to
 42 lbs: 32C; 43 to 47 lbs, 33c: 4S to 5 lbs, 34 1-2c; 56 lbs and over, 35 1-2c Fowls, 60 lbs and over to dozen, 34c; i 4S to 56 lbs, 33 1-2 c 34c; 43 to 47 lbs
 31 @ 31 1-2c: 36 to 4 2lbs, BOG; 30 to B
 lbs, 2Sc; under 30 lbs, 27c. Ducks, f: e 43c. Geese, 34 O 35c. Squabs
 prime, white, large, dozen $35O c $9.75; dark, $2 o s; culls. '$1 o $50 1 Guineas, spring, l 1-2 to ? lbs to pair l soc o $1 to 1 lbs, $1.25 @ $135; old pair, 60 O 75c.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
AUTO FATALITIES
 HAVE DECREASED
State Commissioner Issues Report-14 Killed in This
 City in 6 Months.

According to the annual report of State Automobile Commissioner stoeckeI, fatalities from auto acci- dents have decreased somewhat in the year just ended. In 1917 there were 211 fatal accidents in the state of Connecticut against 175 for the year just ended Nearly 1000 acci- dents of all kinds were reported for the year. There were 14 fatal acci- dents in Bridgeport.
 The accidents occurring in Bridge port in the past six months were as follows;
 A car driven by Carl Back struck and killed, almost instantly, Harold Howard aged f years, who was rid ing a bicycle. License returned. Henry D. Knapp fatally injured by car owned by M. F. Padden ef Scranton, Pa, and operated by Harry A. Mccoy of Pennsylvania. Thomas McGee's car fatally injur- ed Thomas Dixon. Operator was un- licensed. Charles Willis car fatally injured Thomas McGee, aged 9 years. Li- | ccnse suspended; commissioners final action pending. Charles Fflio, aged years, was fla tally injured by John Hansen's car.
 John Becker was fatally injured 1 by John Palumbc's car. License re- i turned.
 Patrick Self was killed by running his side car into a telegraph pole,{ 1 Burford Hendricks, who was with him, was also killed. No action i taken.
 Michael CavaIlaro's car fatally in l jured Michael Gabrioni. No action i taken.
 I car in charge of an unidentified person fatally injured August Man nell No action taken. Stephen Bozdanys car fatally in i jured John Murphy. License sus- pended.
 1 Ernest Weshworth's car fatally in l iured Dwight Wheeler, Jr. License 1 suspended pending action.
 Michael Katch's car fatally injur- cd John A. Reynolds. License re- turned.
 Charles J. McCarthy's auto fatally i injured Mrs John Holt. License sus- 1 pended pending action.
 Hubbard Lynch's car fatally injur- cd John Throp, aged 6 years, License suspended pending investigation.
 Claude E. Cl&rke's car fatally in jured Augustus Schweinzy. License l
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
DESERT'ONS FROM
 J. s. ARMY ARE ON THE INCREASE

Hartford, Jan. 2-Temptations to desert from the army have multiplied as result of the cessation of hostili- ties overseas. and the public bears increased responsibility both in de- tecting deserters and in combating the temptations. By added efforts in overcoming conditions tending to increase desertion, and by added viz ilance in detecting such offenders. the public will be acting for the best interests of the soldiers themselves, says the Defense Council.
 All persons should, in their respec- tive communities, watch for men in uniform concerning whom nothing is known, and, if circumstances seem so to warrant, should report such men to the police or to the sheriff, says the statement. It is further pointed out that "absent without leave" is an offense only less serious than desertion. Both are court martial offenses, and the maximum punishment for deserion is death.
 I've should not submit to the temptation to consider that desertion is no longer a serious matter. At no time were the dangers of desertion more great. If it once becomes gen eralIy believed that desertion is be- ing connived at assertion will be- come epidemic in all our camps and the entire morale of our forces be broken up and all possibility Of or derIy demobilization destroyed. Fur thermore, it will mean that many young men O. high chaacter will, through a misund arstanding of the situation and through the contagion of the assertion of others, desert, be apprehended, and De compelled in stead of returning to their homes, to undergo penal servltude. If all de- sertion is effectively and vigorously apprehended now, before any possi- ble epidemic has arisen, it will mean that the punishment for assertion will be made less severe, and that far fewer men will be punished m the long run.'
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
OVER TO
 SUPERIOR COURT

On a charge of burglary, John Koveside, 500 Bostwick avenue, was ordered held for the February term of the Superior court by Judge Fred eric Bartlett in City court this morn ing.
 Koveside was arrested in connec- ton with two breaks in the saloon operated by Adolph Berbowitz, 705 Railroad avenue, which was broken int oand robbed on two different nights last week.
 Liquor, money and cigarettes were taken from the place on each occas- ion, the police state. Koveside testi- fled that he formerly worked as a bartender in the saloon. The police are now trying to To- cate one William Szarbo, also of 500 Bostwick avenue, with whom Kove- side lived and who is said to be i'm plicated in the robbery. The police searched the home of Szarbo and found $50 worth of the stolen goods wrapped in clothing and hidden in , the bottom of trunk.
 Koveside said that although he helped to carry the stolen goods into ] the house and hide them in the trunk | ne did not know they had been stolen.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03

with 1O6 passengers.
 good reason to know how effective was the Dalmaian Slavic support of
 Austria These open towns were repeatedly bombarded by the Aus trian navy. Guns manned by Dal- matian sailors have slain hundreds of Italian women and children in these Adriatic coast towns.
 How important would the coast towns of England consider a pro- German propaganda supported by the people who manned the ships that bombarded the open towns on the English Channel and the North Sea
 How many Londoners would support a pro-German propaganda inaugural ed and carried on by the Huns who manned the zeppelins and airships that killed and maimed hundreds of
 their fellow citizens?
 And now let us consider the case
 of Bosnia. Bosnia is exactly like Croatia Her citizens supported the war until 1t became apparent that those who danced must pay the piper When it became clearly evident that the Allies would he victorious, Bos- mia also sought refuge behind the skirts of Serbia.
 Among the most ferocious and barbaric fighters in the Austrian army were these same Bosnians who now claim our sympathies under
 the name of Jugo-Slavs. Many a Bosnian prisoner was brought in wearing as a decoration of .honor
 strings of ears cut from the heads of Italian soldiers slain on the bat tle-field.
 Let us here in America clearly
 understand that one of the favorite and most successful efforts of Aus tro-Hungarian propaganda is to stir up antagonism among her opponents. This has been the method that she has employed in the past to retain the provinces which she stole from Italy. Nothing in the world would
 so please the Junkers of Austria as to see a weak Jugo-Slavic state set up on the east shore of the Adriatic. Such a state with its inevitable in terna1 disorders would always fur nish an easy access to the Italian 1 frontier and would constitute an everlasting menace to the peace of I the Adriatic region and therefore to the peace of the whole world Aus | trian colonization on the east coast | of the Adriatic has been carried on | by means of the Slavs systematically planted there to offset Italian influ- 1 ence.
 1 "Is there any sane American who 1 believes that the leopard's spots 1 have been changed over night?"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
TAILOR COMMITS
 SUICIDE AT HOME

Shooting himself through the head at his home, 807 Beechwood avenue, Herbert Began, a tailor, aged 02. died about an hour later at St. Vincents hospital, where he had been taken by the Emergency hospital ambu- lance Dr. John H Maxwell in at tendance. No reason is given for the act. The bullet entered the right temple passed entirely through the mans head coming out near the left temple. The shot was fired at s o'clock and Began died an hour later,
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
ENOUGH COAL
 FOR BRIDGEPORT

Judged by reports which individual coal dealers have made to the chair man of the Fuel admin istration, T. J. Pardy, Bridgeport need not worry about fuel, especially anthracite. There has been coal enough received to supply more than two thirds of all orders for the year. Practically every dealer has coal enough to care for his business for at least a month ahead. During the last week 11,O0I tons of anthracite has been received by the dealers.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-03
ROLL OF HONOR / SENT FROR1 TIE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington. Jan. 2 Casualty lists issued by the commanding gen. cral of the American army and made public today contain S56 names. di- vlded as follows: Killed in action, 102; died of wounds, 106; died of ac- cident and other causes, g; died of disease, 129; wounded severely, 369; wounded. degree undetermined, G.; wounded slightly, }; missing in ac- tion, 15O.
 Joseph MarceHU of 766 Pembroke street is listed as dead from wounds. Sixteen Connecticut names appear in the casualty lists today:
 Killed in Action. Harold M Moriarty, Wilimantic.
 Died From Wounds. Daniel McSherry, Greenwich. Joseph Marcello, 7G6 Pembroke street, Bridgeport.
 Dice of Disease. Stanley P. M. Parsons, Sc. mour.
 Wounded Severely. Arthur J. Evans, Windsor. Edward J. JaCot Torrington. Carl Carubba, Berlin. Herman Kossack, New Haven. William H. Sommer, Meriden. James O. Wilcox South Manches- ter.
 William Moran, StamforJ.
 Missing ill Action. Troffin Lsich, Waterbury. Paul Niesiobecki, TerryviIle. Joseph G. Dwyer, Waterbury. e,-.Dlo,y T Eoi-r ,y-sI-f tTaridpr1 Royal E. Morris.