davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
nanc,pp Classes Change.

Mrs. Lima MISUNDERSTANDING II
nounccs that the dancing classes OF the
School Of Expression which arc regular
" held on Tuesday evenings az 'nS
Hotel Windsor under the direction OF
Alma wilson Schafcr will hold their
next SESSION OH Wednesday evening. DC,
ccmber 10, at the Windsor at the usual
hours,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
II, II. Club.

II. II. Club.
Tho members of the II. II. CluD were
pleasantly entertained at the horne ~
Miss Margrctta Coen on Thirteenth
ctrce, on Thursday evening. The even,
iny v,as devoted to sewing. singing anu
dancing At n scasonable hour an elao-
crate luncheon was served 80
scheme Of pink and white BENG en ato
lively carried out. Al eacn sue.L go
was a rose and in the neart or TINS ro ,f,e
was a message which revealed me
secret Of the engagement Of MSS Mar
ina Rurris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart Rurris Of kirkwood TO MT LUIS o5'
Wilks Of Chasel. Michigan. Inc "eu
ding is an event OF the near lu'u'e'
Those present were: ,r-o.+,
Misces-Glcnnc Tecman. MarSretta
Ccsn, Wayne Harrington. Julla Ma 81 -.
Eleanor Thurncs, Martha Burrlss, C5so
Uarrlngton. Edna Tucker. WintIIeo re,
Jahaugh. Marion West, Agnes Ha.na"dIg "
Vnrtba laach. Alice Seabright MIS-. IL
J. Crublcr. ut Charleston.
On rhursda- evening, December f'n.
Miss gertrude Doughty and EyeIyn
iJrssc dcl,ghtfuj,y entertained iarse
number OF friends at the Doughty nome
on broadway stree Martins Ferry. Inc
evening was devoted to soclai GHtrs
ions such as dancing, .nusic and pla Idios
numerous games: ru, IRE f yeans land and
Entertained their guests In a dellghtlul
,yny, At the close of the evening a
nlCnsinE luncheon was served 10 me
guests. Among those VINO mao Inc
pleasure of attending were:
! Misses:
,rorgorot Marble Helen O'Neill
iMt.ahoth hhcalom Marie Obcrfelt
nnr",L,, Hnincs Hazel Drummond
t'o,b.,ripc AhsaIom Myrtle Lashley
Mary Nichols Mary beck
Florence Clark Aipcrtu HI'eHS
Ida kiddcr Iona w Wv
RosSio Ivvat Gladys Doughty
Molly Mohanon EVeyh figsse
Ethel Prentice GeTlruoe Oouenly
Margaret Durant
Messrs:
Roy Riding Frank Bruney
Elmer Clark Lawrence Snyder
John w. Evans Wendell Williams
Lester Evans S. O'Neill
Elmer McHcnry Elmer kunuth
John James Charles Schenerlein
Robert Clark William Glasgow
Eugene Peterson Howard Lawson
Kennedy Richards William Slack
McSSrS and Mcsdamcs:
William T. Robinson L. d. Doughty
, Elwood Doughty
| The greater ,ne necessity ror SAVING
the greater your opportunity to uss
, The IntelliGcnccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
Entertainment.

The various classes of the Stone Pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

jim Mcshano has returned from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08

The greater ,ne necessity ror SAVING
the greater your opportunity 10 US
The IntelliGcnccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
WANTED

Experienced Sales Lad'~-- must Do
quick and accurate and know the Gro
CRY Buslnets. We have nude como al
tel .tIons N our Store to make loom 70
carly a fun limo Of fancy eatiblSs.
We expect to make our Store one OF
the best N the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
ENGLISH SOCIALISTS
> DESIRE EARLY PEACE
Also Plan Nation Wide Campaign tc
Combat Dangerous BOIshev-
Xxi Propaganda.

London, March 28.---At a meeting
of the executive body of the national
socialist party and the socialist men,
bers of parliam ent yesterday a reso
luton was unanim ously adopted urg-
ing the completion of preliminary
peace at the earliest possible moment,
in. view Of the chaos and anarchy
developing throughout Europe as a
consequence Of the delay in fixing the
terms of peace"
At the same meeting arrangements
were made for carrying on special
propaganda throughout the country,
especially in the industrial centers
With a view to exposing dangers and
fallacics of Rolshevism. series of
meetings will be held which will be
addressed by leading socialists in
Guiding Henry NJ. Hyndman, the So
cialist party leader. and Will Thorne.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
=TTER THAN CALOMEL
lousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

kr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
3 for calomel --- are a mild but sure
.ative, and their effect on the liver is
host instantaneous. They are the result
DIR. Edwards determination not to treat
and bowel complaints with calomel.
efforts TO Danish it bro ught out these
he olive.colored tablets.
these pleasant little tablets do the good
HI caIonei does, but have no bad after
bets. They don't injure the teeth like
|onp Iiduids or calornel. They take hold
|the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
Re the liver at the expense of the teeth?
|ofnel sometimes plays havoc with the
has. So do strong liquids. It is best not
take caionel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
I've Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, ''dullness'' and that
" feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
i've Tablets when you feel 'sloggy' and
eavy.' Note how they ''clear" clouded
ain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
{ AMI CSC a box. All druggists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
CAPT. GRTSWOLD TO ADDRESS
MEETING OF LUTHER LEAGUE.

Captain Alfred II. Griswold has
been invited and will speak before
the meeting of the Luther league of
the Swedish Lutheran church at the
next meeting of the league on April
10. The society met in the church
last night and a business meeting
and social was held. It was decided
to communicate with the local captain
and request that he address their next
m Meeting, and as he has consented, the
committee will arrange the meeting
for that evening. CAPTAIN Griswold
will tell of the work Of the Yankee
division in France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
-x .u -
NEW BRITAIN
THIN PEOPLE

Bitro-Phosphete will give You small,
steady increase of firm, healthy flesh each
day. It supplies an essential substance to
the brain and nerves in the active form in
which it normally occurs III the living cells
of the body. Btro- Phosphate replaces
nerve waste and creates new strength and
energy. Sold by Clark & Rrainerd iii New
Britain and all good druggists under def
mite guarantee of results money back.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
con gregation at st.
End held the position
q AS Postmaster.

ng As Postmaster.
p6ddent Benjamin Harri-
him postmaster of New
With the exception of
which ex-Mayor Samuel
the office, he was con-
ce until the appointment
postmaster. For two
" receiving his appoint
master. he was in the
an 1887 as councilman
as alderman. He was
9Th the Malleable Iron
4e position of .superintend-
kr with the New England
Ange as treas urer and
the firm.
married September IA,
Margaret Elizabeth Adams,
died shortly after. He was
NH the. second time. The
rfage was blessed with the
e son, Ira, Jr.
6era1 will be held at 2
Monday afternoon at st.
sprcsh, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe
land interment will be in
GEM etery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
HATER TO REFEREE.

III s. Slater will referee the
SetWeen the Terryville town
Terryville High school in
HE tonight. This is the sec
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28


We wish to thank YOU for your
patronage and VIC trust YOU will favor
us with a call as often as we can be
gardless of whether you wish TO buy
or just to look at our footwear.
We trust that you viii make this
store YOUR SHOE STORE, coming
here With your every footwear re-
quirelnent. -. ..
Come and get acquainted with
Dave the shoeman and LORRAINE
Shoes" with their style, comfort and
distinction, LORRAINE SHOE co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28
FRIDAY, iy.ARCH q, 1919.

ond game in the series for the cham
pionship of the town, the first game,
played about two weeks ago, having
resulted in a win for the town team
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-03-28

Smart in appearance, practical in
utility and in particularly good taste
for whatever may come in April
Every style for every woman at
every price.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-04

Eight men, all armed and masked,
blew the safe of the Standard Oil COM
pany, 90 South Michigan avenue, Chi
cago, and escaped with $4,000.
A national organization of farmers,
which may be to agriculture what the
American Federation of Labor is to
the unions, was formed at Chicago.
A Paris dispatch says the French
and Belgians have established their
customs barriers on the Franco-Ger-
man and the Belgo-German frontiers.
Two men are reported to have been
killed and several injured in an ex-
plosion in the finishing mill of the Il.
|. du Pont de Nemours plant at Wayne,
N. J.
Suspension of 40 Chicago passenger
trains by the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul railroad is a forerunner OF
heavy reductions in service due to the
coal trike.
A maximum wholesale price OF lOR
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-12-04

cents pound for all beet sugars at all
points in the United States was estab-
lished by the department of justice at
Washington.
Mrs. Maria Warren, divorced wife
of an actor and formerly a resident
of Indianapolis, Ind, confessed that
she killed Mrs. Clara Branch at Lyn,
brook, n Y.
The steamer Griffin, reported miss,
ing as the result Of the storm on Lake
Superior arrived at Portage Lake
Mich, according to word received al
Duluth, Mimi.
President Wilson at Washington
signed an executive order establishing
a new schedule for customs duties
based on the reduced values Of for
eign currencies.
President Wilson was taken down
stairs IN a wheel chair and rolled out
on the White House lawn at Washing
ton, where he basked in the sunshine
for short time.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

He thought this precautoh would protect the articles of
value which the pride of the Comte This chateau
was almost empted by the first German officer of occupy
ing troops who discovered the precautions the Comte
agent had taken.
With calm disregard of the trust put in the honor of
soldiers he ripped down the posted lists and used them
in checking off the items he thought valuable enough to
remove!
l was enabled to a copy of the secret document
which issued by the General Staff of the Third Army
and which in effect blanket permission for whole
sale lootng of the sacred places of France This inter
esting order follows:
The churches and chapels used to secrete guam
titles of metal objects which not indispensable for
worship and of which Germany has great need for
manufactures In consequence of this searches will be
made in all churches and chapes in the occupied by
this army each under the direction of an officer"
By this official decree the squads of plunderers were
given cloak of military necessity in entering the
churches and chapes and in sezng whatever the officer
in charge thought mot indispensable for worship"
1t was perhaps, by these officers Interpretation of
the latter phrase that great paintings and other historic
treasures taken and sent to Germany Certainly
these things could not be considered metal objects
OF which Germany has great need for manufactures
In fact, nothing of any value either metal
art left in the invaded sanctuares of France Hear
ing, as did, German officers discuss masterpieces either
stolen marked down for stealing and noting the faml
iarty with their location and values shown by these sol
ders, often wondered whether Germany had not pre-
pared long before the complete record of Frances
srt treasures for the purpose of securing them
quickly and efficiently when the she planning
camejust she prepared the most detailed maps of
towns villages roads and streams to facilitate the nva-
sion she plotting. Certainly in no other way could
her officers have been well nformed-so well informed
indeed that it useless for any of chateau
priest of church of village to endeavor to
crete and fegn ignorance of picture furniture or
other object of either historic artistic value Not only
it uselesst certain imprisonment torment OF
death.
This conclusion became a certainty when overheard
Forsner of Schonmann staff discuss with his chief
the famous La Tour pasels then in the Museum of St.
Quentin This collection of the real treasures of
France the work of Quentin de La Tour and epitome
of his interesting timethe reign of Louis Qunze and the
Pompadour.
The museum possessed eghty-fve of La Tours works
including Of the finest examples of his art although
the drawing which is generally considered to be his mas
terpiece the portrait of Nine. de Pompadour is in the
Louvre.
1t was his fact which prompted the Major, no doubt,
to say to Sehonmann, But it is too bad that the
greatest of them all is not there at ST. Quentin
'Never mind said Schonmann "when we
reach Paris that will be all right We will restore the
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

and the most valuable of their prizes lost to them
In the houses of the well-to-do, paintings valuable
5ase pieces OF brca brac and specially articles
f furniture were taken. As rule officers visited these
homes and superintended the footing themselves In
many French homes of the better class the native love of
beautiful find expression in the possession of
which are worth fortunes would be if they could be
brown upon the markets patronzed by art lovers None
IAN recognize the value of an old painting or a pre-
new one better than educated Parsian So there
almost no paintings left in Northern France unless
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

tined to
G e r m an
stations.
One of
t h e Off
GERS in my
c h a teau
was proud
of an es-
p e C i ally
v a luable
w a t G h
w h i c h
hi s aide
had taken
from m a
S e r geant.
1t was one
Of t h 0 s e
t h j n o 9
W h i C h
belong to
a W h o lie
f a m i | y
and which
are Treas
ured a 8
S omething
more than
a m e r e
memory of
a father
or q moth
er or a
grandpar
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

CtIS WUlIIU pPTHII.
Shops, such as had been able to keep open
at all, were robbed of entire stocks. Cloths,
toys, dry goods-even hairpins and needles
were taken and carefully sorted. l cannot tell
of my own knowledge how many carloads of
loot were shipped out Of Cambria, which was
the clearing depot for all things that went
back to Germany from our district, but was
told by others of endless trains that were
filled with crates and boxes and bales, all des-
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

transferred when he took
it with him.
From the churches the
soldiers took every orna-
ment or article of wor-
ship which bore the
slightest appearance of
value. Of the looting of
the churches / have told
a little. There was no
time when a church was
free from desecration.
The invaders looked up
on churches as particu-
larly inviting prey.
A few miles beyond my
chateau was the home Of
the Comte Ettiene Cir
oux, a famous Partisan,
who had lived only part
of each year on his es-
tate. He and his family
were absent when the
war came and did not re-
return. Their agent. came
down before the Germans
reached the .neighbor-
hood. He carefully sealed
each door in the upper
part of the house, posting
on the door a detailed
list of the contents Of
the room, stating over his
signature that nothing
of military value or i'm
port was stored within.
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

l de Pascal,
be right,
bf Saint Chreme from
which some German
fat so that il could
his pack.
passed along the
treets and loaded
yhe loot to take it to
klaces set aside for
ling. Small arti-
lies of value, such as
fewelry and trinkets,
lhe soldiers put into
heir own pockets un-
il they were filed.
Iater, nearly all of
hem were searched,
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

ent who has gone There inscription in it,
reading from to someone else, with the
date. The officer oVerjoyed when he found
this inscription hidden the inner case-it marked the
watch as souvenir of the war; he sad and SO much
better than piece of equipment from the uniform
of a British French soldier
To Won Schonmann himself the captain of a company
of Uhlans sent a vase, which Madonna was
burned in exquisite art The bore the date 1859
The general kept il in his -admonshing to take
that none of my servants marred it-unti he was
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

they successfully hidden when the Germans came
and the dangers of this have something say later
For their barracks the soldiers took pianos Some of
the Hndenburg line broken through. When the
troops who occupied the cities ordered into the
line they often took their pianos with them if their Off
The Washington times., 1919-01-19

A bedstead in a looted Cambrai
house on which the facetious Ger.
man pillager scrawled with a bay.
onet tip his name and the mock
ing legend "Gott NIT unsp or
God with usl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Staten Island Tunnel
Project To Be Pushed
Brooklyn, Ri c h m On d and
Queens to Ask Estimate
Board to Act at Once

The question Of authorizing prompt
~ the construction Of passenger and
freight tunnel under the Narrows to
connect Staten Island with Brooklyn
will be brought once more before the
Board of Estimate. This was an
nounced yesterday by the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce, which issued
call for a meeting Of the Joint commit
tee of fifteen representing the boroughs
of Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond
This committee. which was organized
some weeks ago, hopes to induce the
Board of Estimate to provide at once
the funds necessary TO construct the
tunnel as q connection with the Fourth
Avenue subway in the vicinity of Sixty
fifth Street. Brooklyn and Queens are
interested principally in the freight
tunnel. Richmond's interest lies in the
fact that a passenger tunnel would pro
vide residents of Staten Island with
rapid transit facilities. the lack Of
which is now a detriment to the devel-
opment of Richmond Borough. With a
tunnel under the Narrows Richmond
citizens would be independent OF the
ferries, which are often delayed by bad
weather and ice in the bay. and could
reach the financial district in thirty
minutes without changing trains.
The joint committee will press for
an immediate authorization Of the tur-
mel on the ground that the increased
taxable values it would crate would
pay for the entire project. The cost is
estimated at Sl5,000.0 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
''White Wings Want Raise
Effort Being Made to Prevent
Strike Pending City Action

Effort to avert strike of 1000
street sweepers. garbage and ash ham
dlers of the city, who have submitted
request to the city authorities
through the International Brotherhood
Of Transfers, with whom the city en-
ployes are affiliated, for an increase in
salary aggregating 100 per cent, was
made Vast night at two meetings held
in The Bronx Building, Nth Street
and Third Avenue. More than 1000
persons attended the meetings.
L. L. Kelly. business agent of Local
GIG of the teamsters, who is in charge
of the situation, said that the rien had
put In their request for al increase
many weeks ago and "they are tired Of
being put off with promises Mr.
Kelly added that the men will decide
on what action 10 take early this week
and that this action will depend upon
the attitude of the city authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Miners to Strike
November l Unless
Demands Are Met
Proposed Scale Of Wages To
Be Formulated in COnven-
ton at Cleveland Tues
day; Compers May Speak
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-The United
Mine Workers convention, opening
here Tuesday. will formulate demands
which the scale committee will present
to the operators of the central COM
petitiye field at meeting in Buffalo.
John L. Lewis, vice-president of the
mine workers, who will preside at the
convention. owing to the illness OF
Frank J. Hayes, its president. declared
to-day that a miners strike would go
into effect all over the country No
vember l unless the demands were
granted.
The convention will be held under
the auspices of the Cleveland Fedora
ton of Labor. Mayor Harry l.. Davis
will be one of the speakers. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and William Is.
Wilson, Secretary of Labor, have been
invited to address the convention.
Others who have been asked to speak
are Governor James NJ. Cox and Van
A. Manning, director of the United
States Bureau of Mines.
1t will lake at least two weeks to
transact the business Of the convention.
The sessions will be open to the pub
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
J. Ogden Armour Has
Pairs of Shoes NOiU

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Within the
~ last two months J. Ogden Ar
mcur, president OF Armour & Co..
has received and paid for four pairs
of shoes, according TO J. Letang,
shoemaker here. who said one pair
cost $3.50 and three pairs s32 each.
Recently members Of the Chicago
Builders and Traders Exchange
sent Mr.. Armour $3.50 pair OK
shoes in answer to letter in which
he stated he hadn't had a new pair
Of shoes this year.
II don't want to say whether we
will take our shoes back until We
hear from Mr.. Armour" commented
John ]. Sullivan, president Of the
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Two U. S. Sailors Elope
With 1S.Year Old Girls

YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. George
Lighter and Lewllyn Williams, sailors
on leave from the destroyer Winslow,
will have their stay on shore extended
Indefinitely. Both we're arraigned to-
day in the police court here and hello
fer the grand jury on charge of
abduction.
The sailors eloped o few nights ago
with two fifteen-year-old girls. Will
Jams married Miss Edna Sandstrom
and Lighter married Miss Alice
Larke. Justice W. p. Bugbee. OF
Nynck. performed the ceremonies The
girls said they were eighteen years old
Their mothers appeared in court to-
day as compliments against the
sailors.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
M'CRARY.

Several of our young people at
tended the singing at the home OF
Miss willard Pridmore Sunday even
ing.
Mr. Greer. of Vernon. was the
guest of Mr.. II. II. Dowdle and chill
dren the early part of last week.
Mrs Louis CIardy and children
are visiting relatives near Ehels-
Vile Mrs Brownlee went home
Saturday after an extended visit in
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Clardy
Misses Lois and Lucille Miller
went TO Columbus shopping last Sat
urday.
Misses Alberta and Annie Mae
Wilcox spent few days in Columbus
last week.
Mr. Claud Neves. of Columbus,
was a visitor in the home OF his
aunt, Mrs, N. r. Sanders. recently.
Mr. Eleton Kerr of Reform. Is Wis
iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Miller spent
Saturday in Columbus.
Miss Sue Sanders. of Tuscaloosa,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. Jim Gibson. who has been
teaching school near McShan, re-
turned home Saturday, his school
having closed Friday.
Mr.. w. l.. Heard was in McCrary
Monday en- route to Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-26
PINE GROVE

Spring Is here again and the peO-
pie OF this place are trying to get
their land all cleaned on and broke
up. Mr. ]. w. Bailey has bought a
traction engine and il does good
blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Majors are
rejoicing over the arrival OF fine
baby girl.
Mrs. Joe Bush and children spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. H. Williams. of near Ethelsyille.
Miss Emma Shumman, of Ethels-
vile. is in Columbus. under the
treatment of a doctor
Miss Annie May Croker returned
home yesterday after visit 10 her
sister and grandfather, Mr.. r, l.
ShomnOr. Of near EtheIsville.
Messrs. Manley Harrell and Wes-
ley Sprouse, of the Henlett place.
We're in our community Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Taylor and chill
dren spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs
John Taylor
Mr. Lewis Hawthorn was a visitor
in Ethelsyille Sunday
Miss Edna Eaton. OF this place, left
Saturday to visit her sister Miss
Daisy Eaton. at DumpeTsvillc