davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
HERE AND THERE

| In counting the cost it never
SgclAs necessary to allow for
shriukago.
Some people couldn't even
drive q nail without doing crook
ed work.
The game laws provide no
closed season for those who are
hunting trouble.
The only use some people
have for pleasant weather is to
put something by for ii rainy
day.
It's one thing to take things
rs they come, but quite another
matter to grab them on the 90.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
Yemen.

Edith-Are you
going to return
Jacks ring?
Marie (whO has
just broken her
engagement I
haven't decided. I
suppose he'll pro-
pose to you now,
and l thought I'd
just hand it over
to you to save
bother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
Move to Bar German-Made Goods

Over seven hundred stores in New
York are displaying the signs of the
American Defense society, which read.
"No German Made Goods Sold Here"
and an active campaign is being con-
Quoted by the women's national COM
mittee Of the society to extend the
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
Regarding Influenza.

Dogs sometimes contract flu. but
more rarely than cats. Birds, however,
can get it. In the great epidemic of
1891, it is on record that many birds
died. while the rest absolutely deserted
those parts of the country where the
disease was at its Pearson's
Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
New Time Zones.

Time now changes at Columbus, O.,
instead of at Pittsburgh. The new of
fetal boundaries for time zones in the
United States became effective the first
of the year. East of Columbus the
time is eastern" and west of Column
bus to the Tooth meridian central"
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
LOUIS GUISTO IN GERMANY
Cleveland First Baseman Hopes to Be
Back in Spring in Time to Try
for Old Job.

Louis Guisto, former first baseman
of the Cleveland Indians, writes from
Belgium that his regiment was resting
preparatory to the march into Ger
many. He didn't know how long the
period of occupation would last, but
expresses the hope that he will be back
in the spring in time to make another
try for the first base job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
pI(K;UPS
OF SPORT

Tho Iutprl4Ea Yachting association
Raw navt simmer
The University of NIicbioon nIavs
The Minnesota football eleven at Ann
Mrs Courlev Dunn.Webb is Golf in
strnctor ot tho HUNTINGTON and tbe
AItodeno links Pasadena. Cal
Looks ne If JocI, Parry will he with
ont = iob now thar Ed Barrow has
Ecen signed mn bv Frazee for another
wear
Detroit If soams also nego+iated for
Pitcher Hnbcrt Leonard hut consider
ed tha nrica demanded nv BOSTON all
ou+ Of reason
Nonoloon Ioioin VIM for tventv
veors was ono Of the hest infoIders
announces his retirement from profes-
sionoI baseball
The South End Rowing club Of San
Francisco oarsmen holds all the
trophfes Of the Pacific Association of
Amateur oarsmen.
Jacl, DEMPSEY. according to one
wiscacrc. is not n finished or polished
fighter. The way he knocks 'em out
he doesn't have to be.
ker, the slugging third bascman Of the
New York Americans. has decided to
quit the game for good.
The Red Sox. it is understood. will
we'll The former Yanl pitcher is
about through as a boxman.
Kid Mccoy still thinks he can fight.
lie can't be blamed much if he has
who call themselves pugiIists.
Shortstop HolIocher Of the Cubs,
PLAYED in all III games last wear, an
unusual performance for youngstnr
hrooI-in,, into thn mo ior loao,a
Lieutenant Hoagland, who recently
flew from Sacramento to Seattle. is a
member Of the flyers football team.
one of the crack organizations of the
pocifo nooc+
Golf enthusiasts propose an amateur
tourney next spring for players enroll
ed in all branches Of government war
activity. 1t would include many IA
nous players.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
Done on Purpose.

"That man always manages to say
the wrong thing"
81 have noticed it," replied Miss
Cayenne. "He seems to realize that it
is the only way for him to be sus-
pcctcd Of having an original thought"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
An Inspiration Recognized.

what is your
opinion of govern
ment ownership
Its possibilities
are Brilliant re-
piled Senator
Sorghum ; II think
that in the near
future it is going
to prove one of
our most brilliant
topics of CONVEX
SatiOn."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13

Every little makes a micEle.
Look before or you'll find yourself
behind.
lie that waits upon fortune is never
sure of dinner.
Learning is to the studious anC
riches to the careful.
All things are cheap to the saving
dear to the WaStefli.
If You would be wealthy, think OF
saving as well as getting.
Beware Of SIN. expenses; a small
leak will sink Il great ship.
a penny saved is a twopence clear
a pin Il day is Il groat a year.
Cain may De temporary and unccr.
tain, but expense is constant and Ger.
tain.
1t is easier to suppress the first de.
sire than to satisfy all that follow Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
Snappy.

She-I haven't been able to get a
copy of your book
He-Perhaps you didn't try the right
places.
She-I went to book store. Where
should | have tried, at junk shop?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
Try 1t.

First Mother-How do you get Har-
old to wash his wrists?
Second Mother-Oh, l bought him a
wrist watch and he can't afford to
look to see what time it is and then
show his dirty wrists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
JOE RAYS FOOT NOW WELL
Last Years Running Star Has Recov-
cred From Injury and Will
Race in New York.

Joie Ray, last years running track
star, has written a letter to friend in
New York saying he has recovered
from an injury to his foot which pre-
vented him from participating in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13

United War Work campaign special
meets, and is looking forward now to
his first appearance in this city in the
national championships, after which
he will compete in the special mile
race featuring the annual games of
the Melrose Athletic association in
Madison Square Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
COL. HUSTON BACK IN U. S. A.
Part Owner of Yankees Says Wounded
Players Should Be Cared for
on Their Return.

Lieut. Col. T. L. Huston, half owner
Of the New York American league
baseball club, has arrived in New York
after 16 months service in France
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13

will be
agreeable the who is always ready back Shamrock Even if there
shall be
a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13

Edith-Are you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
ATHLETES AND
EAGLES CANCELLED

Yesterday tho Martins Ferry Athletics
and Ferry Eagles wrro srh,rilI"G 10
play al League Park. hut owing II the
fhilu"" or tn" Eagles 20 max" nm apprnr-
anrn no gnmn was played.
Tho Eagle baseball team did not rnn-
col with tho management nj thr Athln,-
les: IL wha because NJ their fnIlur. TO
mako an appearances that M Eiinn was
played,
NoSt sunday afternoon the Martins
Ferry Athletics will lineup against thc
Dilonvalc nine,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
DELIVERS sBRMoN SUNDAY MORN.
ING ON 'PEACE BE WITH YOU IN
WHICH III DENoUNCED LEAGUE
COVENANT AND PEACE
TREATY.
NATE AND DESIGNED TO DE-
SxROY GEAMAN PEOPLE.
URGES HIS AUDITORS TO USE
TNNH UPLUEECE TO CREATE
An ATz6oSEEzE CONDUCT
I'VE 70 a BETTER PEACE
TREATY.

At St. Matthews 2. l.. church Sunday
morning Or. r. r. L. Stridrr. rector OF
the church, delivered sermon or
Peace Be With You" in which he de-
voted his remarks TO an attack on INT
proposed League Of Nations as conSttu'
ted BY the peace treaty about 10 be sign
ed by the nations OF the world.
Or. Strider denounced the peace treaty
in .cathing terms declaring that II
would not bring about an enduring pence
and that it was based on hate rather
than on justice and love. NO one reaos
tho terms Of the treaty. ne said could
favor the League OF Nations. nor coulo
one fail TO see at glance that the treaty
is filled with hatred and determination
to externtnate the German people,
Such a treaty the rector said would SOW
the seed for future war.
Dr.. Strider said the American people
and the whole world in fact had looked
to the peace conference for the roFna-
ton Of a League Of Nations that Wouio
make future war impossible. but that
League of Nations as constituted by the
peace treaty Is not effective for either
prevention Of war or maintenance o.
peace.
The peace treaty ne said had been 90
amended, hutchered and denatured thas
the real spirit Of a League OF Nations
is now absent. He added that those who
had relied on the League OF Nations or
locked to the peace treaty as a guaran-
tor OF peace have become disappointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
WAS ONLY WHEELING BOY ABOARD
THE TRANSPORT "oTRANTO"
WHICH WENT DOWN IN STOEM
WITH LOSS OF 500 LIVES.
MODEST YOUNG HERO REFUSES TO
SPEAK OF his DARING ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE ELS BUDDY" BUT
STORY REAr Hn1 HOME.
SAYS IT'S A JOB HE'S LOOKING FOR
NOW AND NOT PUBLICITY NOR
THE PLAUDITS OF TIE
PUBLIC.

Each day brings it's returning heroes
TO Wheeling. Sunday brought keith Ii.
Linton. hero Of the transport ''hrah'".
giant vessel sent down nf tn" coast al
Scotland. Sunday. October L. when RAM
med during II STORM Ivy convoy snip.
The toll OF lives IN tn" Striking WAS "u0.
Linton being the only Wheeling boy "'i
board and one Of tn" heroes. who. All"r
lraping over board. participated in dare
devil rrScueS of comrades. who could
not swim.
Lea2inE forty feet from tho Otranlo
as she listed. Linton landed in the ocean,
missing an English destroyer that stood
by and finally after rcsCuinG comrades
getting aboard the destroyer. Many
months were spent in hospitals recover
ing from the effects or exposure ana
suffering in the water.
l.!n,uns story naturally omitS, hiSso~n
heroic deeds. but friends will not r'SInit
the story Gf his valor ~ <" untold. lie
learned IN swim in swimming pools
about Wheeling. His pal aboard the
Otranto could not swim. SO Linton went
10 his aid and carried him 10 temporary
safety, but he was later lost III the
storm and Linton was rescued by others
on the destroyer. He saved several
lives with life lines and proved :himsclf
genuine hero.
Hero is the boys story Unwilliugly
told and almost forced from thim by
reporter:
II enlisted August 3. 1913 went 10
Columbus Barracks and from there 10
1T. Srrcvrn. ca Two months later W"
were sent to Camp Merritt and sail"d
September IS on the Us. s. otranto.
an English cattle boat with SUU on
board.
-On October 3. a French sailing YES
sci hit tho Otranto and the fishing boat
suffered broken mast and bow. The
crew of IS men and two dogs was res
cucd and the boat sunk.
.Our convoy had left!us and two days
later we caught UP. during the worst
storm in fourteen years. Sunday. OCT
ober 6, WAS the last .day.of that storm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
MoRroR TRUCK BODIES.
WALTZ 4 CO., 2112 MAIN STREET
BROWN FORTUNE
LEFT To CHARITY
LATE JoEE NJ. BROWN LEFT BULK
OF LARGE ESTATE TO LOCAL
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
Set Aside Fund For Tho Estab SHIN emit
Of A Home For Aged Man.

Many charitable institutions Of Wheel
ing and vicinity will profit under INC
will of tho late John VI. Brown who died
at his homo at 1851 South Front street.
early this month.
Substantial requests are made Ia
practically every local charitable tnsti-
tuition and the MusIngum college OF
New Concord. O.. is also remembered.
Probably tho largest single ocQueSt Is
fund of 100000 and three lots in the
city Of Warwood placed at the disposal
Of Dr.. John l.. Dickry. Cecil \. Robinson
and w. T.. Stone as trustees for the errc-
the Homo for Aged Men. The trustees
are directed 20 charter and organize M
benevolent corporation under tho laws
Of West Virginia. In addition nc ~
clrdes In this considcrnhl" stock IN SOM,
financial institutions. the income from
which will 20 toward the maintenance
Of the home. In making this beauest.
the teStor says:
TT is my hope that persons Of means
may contribute literally to the support
and increased usefulness of said home
and to the establishment Of an cndow-
never be called upon TO seek assistance. ,
The Security Trust company OF
Wheeling is named executor OF the eS-
tate. The following resduary heirs
were named: Homo and foreign boards
Of the United Presbyterian church. Mus
kingum college. Homo for Aged Men at
Warwood and the Ohio Valley General
The estate has not yet been appraised.
but is is estimated to be between $780,
900 and $5000O0.
Wv Local Bequests
4 summary OF local ooquess Is as
TO tho Childrcn's homo OF Wheeling
Exchange Bank of Wheeling
To the West Virginia Home for AScd
and Fricndlcss Women is hcQucathed IS
shsTss Rs 81 f' of w ft ins In
To the Ohio Valley Hospital assoc'a-
tion. so shares of tho Dollar Savings and
Trust company of Wheeling to be added
to the endowment fund.
To the Y. VI. {. \. of Wheeling rs
shares of the National Exchange hank
stock to be added to the endowment
fund.
To the Y. w. e. A. Of Wheeling. 25
to he added TO the cndo wment fund
To the Florence Critt"nden Home Of
West Virginia. 2J shares OF National
Exchange bank stock.
To the Kings Daughters Day Nursery
five shares Of Of the Half Dollar Saw
ings bank.
To the Security Trust company. trus-
tee 5000 in Liberty bonds. the interest
and earnings Of which is to be paid
over to the trustees of the First L. p.
church Of Wheeling. to be used toward
the current expenses OF the church.
To the Security Trust company. trls-
tee $1,000 in Liberty bonds. az an en-
dowment fund. the income 70 be paid
over to proper persons Of the Firs-
United Presbyterian church of Wheel
ing. to be used for needy persons OF
said church.
To the Security Trust company, trus-
tee. 100 shares Of the Wheeling Steel
and Iron company stock as an endow-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

food. We had real Irish stew and lei
Inc tell you that the people of tho United
States don't know how good Irish slew
Is. It's the finest eating any man ever
had.
LATER VIZ Went to Hollyhcad. Wales,
then IT, Winchester. England ana Tor
seven weeks worked on railroads ut
southampton to which city we had been
Transferred. Finally VIC crossed 10
Chcrbourg. France. where We arrived
proceeded 10 Anglers. whore We arrived
january II. Two weeks were spent IN
base hospital No. SIS. one month at Sava-
ncy in base hospital No. 100 and on FED.
ruHry 27th we started back to the good
old United States, on board the MonFo-
lian. ] went over Ms Il casual but was as
signed Ia the 54th c. \. c. We were
proud In come back on the Monaghan
stree il was the first American ship that
scnl German sub to the bottom.
March 9Th We landed at New York,
spent Two weeks at the Grcenhut hospital
and then proceeded to Camp Wadswcrth
s. -. May 9Th We were transferred TO
tho hospital center. at Camp Lee and
after some time in the convalescent cen
tor there am homo and looking for a
job.
The Intcliscnccr knows that Keith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
FAN|LY FRIEND
IS NOW CURED
voska1np Street Lady was Sfeptdei q
Any Medicine Eelpang
Her.

e, II Is always interesting to listen to
tho statements OF friends. and especially
when you know they arc sincere and hon
est in what they say Added interest
is created to a statement coming from
one who has lived for years in a city
and has the confidence of her friends
and associates. Such a person IS Mrs.
Alys Bosic. who resides at 1891 Vos-
karp Street. Pittsburgh. and is pron1i-
mont In lodge circles and has hosts OF
friends. She stated:
For eight years have suffered from
a nerves. breakdown and my stomach
was in n very weak condition and I
could hardly keep any food in it. hal
headaches and was very dizzy. could not
sleep dt night and felt miserable all the
time. Finally got so weak that I was
not able to get around to do my house
work and all the medicine I had taken
did not relieve me. A friend Of my hus-
bands father told me he was cured by
Plant Juice Of such a trouble as I had
and so got bottle and started TO take
it. It certainly has done wonders for
me. for It has put my stomach in fine
condition and toned my nerves up so that
I arn able to sleep the night through and
am doing my own housework again. I
am only too glad to recommend Plant
Juice. as it did so much for me-
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling at c.
n. Griest Co.'S Drug Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
KEITH LINTON, HERO OF GREAT SEA
CATASTROPHE, ARRIVES HOME

Waves rolled 's"v"ntN-!irr feet high and
the gale travelled II 4 rate Of ninety
tho miles an hour.
"a convoy ship rode the waves and
rammcd us. tearing IA hole 20 feet nigh
and ~ feet wide in IN" very center.
This happened on the coast Of scotland.
in the North Sea-. although We had start
cd out for Liverpool. AS soon as We
wcr,. hit IN" water rushed in So quickly
that the motors were submerged and
our wireless operator only got tho s.
O." out, the current leaving his instru-
mcn, before he could finish tho IS. ..
s."
For three hours We Were without
help, but finally Il British destroyer
came UP AMI The waves drove her
against the Oti7Lnto as the big noat
went down. Time after limo the de-
Struycr WIS forced To pull away Tor
safety and each time rs she ncarrd US
the waves drove her against us. Men
were lcaping from every point on tho
Otranto. Scores were trapped below tho
!! main deck 1t was. Il case of jump and
if one landed n" was MI right. If not
he wa; out OF luck. l jumped and thlr-
~ minutes later tn" Otranto had dis
appeared ON the first lrnp of forty
feet 7 missed tn' destroyer and landed
In the water. AT the time I wore my
heavy trench shoes. lust before the
Otrnnto went down | had hold Of rop"
ladder but ! had to let 90 Of that and
leap again into the wntrr. This time
caught hold Of a cable on the destroyer"
4, this point Linton refused 10 tell OF
his rrscues of comrades, but tho story
brat him home
Continuing he said "Thc commander
OF the destroyer violated orders when
he took us aboard. hut he did so and
rescued go of US. l saw meu gong
down all about us only thrce mrn had
RATS or boards To float on that ! could
see. The destroyer pulled away and We
arrived at Belfast. ireland. at 1880
o'clock that night.
"LAt midnight tho Irish women and the
Rcd Cross gave us dry clothing and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

The creator tho necessity for. saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
HOUSEWIFE:
Tells How Eard Working woman Ma
Keen Well and Strong.

Tells How Eard WORKING woman Nay
Keep Well and Strong.
Pittsburgh, Pal keep house for my
husband and myself and got into a
weak rundown. nervous condition and
nc appetite. | heard how Einol helped
others and tried il and il built me ny
Sc l am strong. have a good appetite
and feel better in every Way.".--Mrs.
James Croker.
The reason Niunl was so successful
in Mrs. Crok"r'S case is because it con-
tain the very elements needed 10 bullt!
in q weakened. rundown system. make
rich red blood and create strength.
Hoge-DaVls Drug Co. Wheeling
Vinul is sold in Bridgeport, Ohio. by
Sclhy & Reed. and druggists every
where.
T. S--Fnr my skin trouble try our
Snxol Salv@ Money back if it fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

Linton Is a very efficient and reliable
auto rcplir man and chauffeur. 1t hopes
TO sec him land good job. His story Is
not an appeal for job. II IS simply the
record Of the valorous deeds Of genuine
hero, who, although he did Sot get into
the battle lines. would have gladly done
so. had not the terrible accident that
overlook him enroute TO the front pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
GAMES CANCELLED

The scheduled game between tho fast
mont nine to be played at Fairnont yes
tcrday afternoon was cancelled. owing
Ia the heavy cnnuition OF the grounds
there.
was to have been played n; tho Tunnel
Green grounds. was also cancelled. This
game will be played next Sunday AT the
Green"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
.DR, R, FL, STR|DER SCATH|NCLY
DENOUNCES PROPOSED EOF
NATIONS AND PEACE TREATY

In closing his address DR.. Strlder
urged his hearers 10 use their influence
and promised that he would use bis 10
create an atmosphere in this country.
conducive 70 better peace treaty. In
speaking OF the United States Seuato
Dr.. Stridcr said he would not condemn
that body for refusing to endorse or
ratity a peace treaty. such as the pres
cnt one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12

vented his getting there. He = ga4A11
good health. has an honorable diDchax
and needs a Job. He 10 eighteen Xeaeo
old His gold overseas stripe shouH IL
it for him. The 1ntelli gencer VIII 4!1oE
accept requests for his servtceA. TA1el,
are very good reasons why he Shou34l
employed at once but out OF fe1poce to
the boy these arc not referred to. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-12
CATHEDRAL AND
LINSLY TODAY

This afternoon if the weather pcrmits
the Cathedral baseball team will Iincur
aga Inst the l.inslE Cadets at Bridge
lark. These two teams wcr" TO have
played last Wednesday, bur owing IN The
, disaGrccablc weather 1t was necessary
10 postpone the game. Hutchins viii
probably pitch for tho Orange md f7!nrk
nine. with Strnub as his opponent for
Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
MASTER PRINTERS
FACE LABOR CRISIS
Typothetae Meets To-day to
Consider Wage Demands.

The United Typothetae Of America,
the national association OF master prln-
tors, will open three days convention
in the Commodore Hotel this morning.
An exceptional number of printers viii
be present owing to the labor situation
which has been caused by the heavy de-
mands of the men employed in the big
New York shops that print 80 per cent
of the nations magazines.
William Green, chairman OF the COM
mittee of master printers which has
conferred with the union leaders here,
will report on the situation. The cotn-
ter proposals of this committee have
been rejected by the employees and o
tieup of the entire printing industry In
the city is threatened should the re-
newal of the conferences next week not
prove successful
The convention. however. will not con-
fine itself to the labor situation. Mr..
Green's address will follow that of Ar
thur E. Southworth of Chicago. presi-
dent of the u. T. A. Among the other
addresses of special interest will be one
on Layout and Art as Applied to
Printing" by Henry Hale. Jr., New York
city; on Typography That Gets
Across" by Everett w. Currier, New
York; Ethics and Profits" Richard w.
Lee, special counsel Associated Adver-
tising Clubs Of the World. New York
city; THE Business Man in Commercial
Organization" F. N. Shepherd, field
manager Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, Washington; Important
Aspects of the Industrial Situation"
Mangus w. Alexander, executive secre-
tary National Industrial Conference
Board, Boston.