davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
Pic Social To-niRht.

The Ladies' of tho Science League VIII
give pie social this evening at 10y
o'clock in their rooms POI Mutual BANK
building Besides the sale Of delicious
HON. made pies. there will be a variety
Of other drliracics on SAKE and prizes
Will be AWARDED. The publiYis cordially
invited 10 attend and preparations nave
been made to care for a large crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

the auditorium of the Elk's Club. hon
orIng the members of the Portsmouth,
O.. baseball team. who were defeated at
the game played with the w. q. team
Yesterday afternoon. Tho feature 81
the evening was the splendid musica'
program which was furnished by the W.
G.. orchestra. There were seventy
counles in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Of young folks who have shared inc
pleasures Of numerous out door events
during the summer months. Informal
social diversions will occupy the atteh-
ton Of the guests until late hour "hen
4 dainty luncheon will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
House PARTY Tonight.

A no her OF local people are planning
70 attend the house rarty which will be
given this evening at the home of John
Kohl. Of T;ivcrview. o. The affair will
be in the nature of a reunion of crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

r,rNErS test their sccd bcfor"
pIantinr our FREE trial Offer permits
You 10 test tho EUREKA Vacuum Clean
or right in your own home. Phone TOT
FREE trial Steam Electric Co. l3.s
Market ST. Phone 72l and 290o. scl-B
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Dinner Party at Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Whittcm"rc enter
tanned L group of friends with charHi-
jnglv informal dinner party last evening
at the Country Club. There were covers
laid for six.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
For Br,de-e1ect.

Miss Anne MCt'losk"y entertained At
her home with miscellaneous shower
on Thursday evening in honor OF MISS
Lillian L. Truschcl bride OF early
October. A very enjoyable evening was
spent end at a scasonablc hour the
guests were invited to the dining room
where n dainty luncheon was served.
rL, color scheme being carried out in
yellow and white. The following were
present:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Miss Mary HiIdrcth. charming dauGh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. T.. y. Hildrcth. OF
charles Town. W. Va. is the guest or
her uncle. W. s. Brady. Of EAGwood,
Miss Htldrcth IS a former resident or
Woodsdalc. and her presence in the city
will doubtless be the occasion for many
interesting gatherings Of young people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
Farewell Party.

Miss Martha ColviE. was tn" charm
;rs- boetess TO n number Of young friends
q, bor home on South Front street. yes
tcrday afternoon. The informal party
marked The last gathering OF the con-
ycnial group before their departure for
,.,rious colleges and universities. The
afternoon hours were dellShttully
whilcd away with knitting and sowing
and ut o'clock dainty refreshments
were served.
'TI, ,-urCtc included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
local People To Reunion.

4 family reunion to be held nj Nc"
| Cumberland today will be attended by
number Of local people. George Abrams
/ William Abrams. Matilda Abrams. Mrs
/ Thomas MacEcy Mrs. Joseph Loihcr
and Mrs. G. i. Erandfass brothers ana
sisters Of this city left this morning 70
attend the family reunion. They VIII
be accompanied by Mrs. William Gum
another sister Of Mingo, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Will be AWARDED. The publiYis cordially
invited 10 attend and preparations nave
been made to care for large crowd.
Linen shower.
Miss Bculah Rowlcy entertained
number Of friends at her home IN Mar
tins Ferry last evening, compllmentlhs
Miss Gertrude Yockcy. whose engage
mont TO Mr.. Ralph II. SedB~lck was re-
Gently announced. The affair was IN Inc
nature of n linen shower and the guests
devoted the evening TO sewing arucles
for tho bride elect. At Il late hour they
were ushcrcd into the dining room
where Il delicious luncheon was served.
Elaborate decorations in pink and whlte
were arranged in the dining ROOM
lovely white angel was suspchdcd oFei
tho ccnterpiccc Il basket or PINK roses:
Firm this pink and white ribbons reaenVo
IN the nlaccs for the following guests:
Misses
ccr,rudc Ynckcy Ecttic Hallbrock
Elizabeth Wciskcr- Blanche Attinger
cher Mary Myers
Baryl Winters Marina huB"Oee
Grace RaSbridSe Etta brown
Bculah Rowlcy
For Recent Bride.
Mrs, John Lorcy entertained Tor MIS-
Clarence Nitzncr. n recent bride. with
miscellaneous shower last evening" III
her home on South Eoff street. Mr.. ana
Mrs Mitzner will leave on Wednesday
for Canton. Ohio. where they Will make
their home so the affair was also IN the
nature Of farewell party.
Those in attendance were:
Misses
Inpore Stcieman Lcona Shay
Marie Shay katherine Raab
,,.y 8urhcs Marie Bauerlie
Florence HildchrcCht
Acsdames.
pm, Iccch Clyde Hclfenbine
Mcssrs. and Mcsdamcs.
John Lor"y
Theta Mu Dance
Tho farewell dance which was given
nv the Theta Mu Fraternity al Inc Car
roll Club last night was Surccsslui DC
vond the fondcst hopes of the efficient
Commute in charge Of the arrange
nents. The affair WAS a farewell dance
for the members Of the fraternity VINO
will leave very soon To resume 'hc!i
studies at the various colleges ana UNI
ycrsitics throughout the country
Tho Carroll Club auditorium was dec
Grated with garden and burnt orange
strcamcrs suspended from n huge peI'
in the center Of the auditorium \ large
LIGHT in the center of tho room was
shaded with green and orange paper
md the side lights were also sIlto'u
in fancy shades in burnt orange. JACOBS
JaXZ orchestra furnished Spicnulu pro-
gram of latest musical hits when was
one of the most enjoyable features OF
the evening.
Those present were:
Misses
E.o D.ilcr Henrietta Kramer
Loretta Armbrus- Catherine ltaru'hE
,or catherine Mcintosh
Lillian Clarity agnes Mcii'"'"
Rrrl,b Olivier Sarah EibClinS
LcOna McQuCStion Edna lIu'!
Elizabeth pioEmil- Nellie Russell
,rr Leah l5rinkman
Virginia Miller fl"ie brlnh'iiA'
Margaret Moore l'a'cla DICK
Boss Miller Mary ll"L
rnrtrudn Icoch Jess Kindclbcrger
Teresa ltarEcs irene lucy
Eluis IIcwcs Ncllle OIE""
Cor,b !, I,os,cr Virginia FlaCcus
Irene Mcchan Della Mcfhuacl
I'irriniu Farmer Margaret Michel
Sarah Tin>lcy lh"rcsa b!c'"
Jeanette Nchcn Mary McGrcal
Alma EisCnhaucr KUN hice
Putin Vernon Lucille flac"us
AnstaSia Foley Mary Curran
Catherine t0ync Angela comm
Elizabeth Hoffman Helena Aul
H Hs's. ;';' "~,-''; a.. .,'"' s'''''
I'D NrI[crkhon lar Grogan
E F.; % ':,: Ss" 5 i +: r pisfm.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

J. Frank Riley, A. D. Ruth,
Oscar ]. Medick, +. 5. RidgeWay'
J. W. Daniels. f.. r. Dudley.
7 s. Spencer, l.. F.. Reed,
Fred T. Daniels. c. ). lnE'
r. c. IIaZlett, J. +. Cox.
Walt NcMasters. w. J. Harms
Fred Scvairer. Ed. SteinpiCk'r'
T.. J. Schafer. Jr- J. S. Mcfaddcn.
s E. Mess, Louis Elmer,
W. W, I.arkcn. T. W. Nolte.
c. s. Thornburg. j. 7. Null
T. II. Maldin. +. Z. ogie.
\. W. Lewis. Ed. Dean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
whitaker-elessner Dance.

The members of the Whitakcr-Glcss-
ner clerical force entertained with an
informal dancing party last evening in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
For Ln-s. Doolin

Mrs. Dwight Wagner had number
II friends as her guests yesterday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
WOODMEN TAKE
S25O,OOO BONDS
Appropriation $4,000 to Rock Is
lands Quota in the Victory
Loan Drive.
INFLUENZA is NOT ABATED
Effects of Wave OF This Disease Has
Not Entirely subsidized. Re-
ports Show.

The Modern Woodmen. Of Amer
lea has subscribed for s25o.ooo of
the Victory loan.
The executive council at the
monthly session yesterday decided
upon this investment to be paid out
of the surplus in the society's pa
triotic or war fund. Rock Islands
apportionment of the subscription is
$4,000. With this additional sub
scription the society's patrioc fund
will hold $2.257,50 in Liberty and
Victory bonds.
Routine matters occupied most Of
the week s session of the executive
council adjourned last night. The
effects of the wave of influenza
upon the death rate have not entire
~ abated as the death claims allow
ed this week numbered about l.
900, which is 200 more than the
usual number allowed att previous
April meetings of the board of di-
rectors.
Getting 300 A Day.
Reports filed by the head consul
and head clerk this week disclosed
the fact that Notwithstanding the
change IN rates new members are
joining at the rate of more than 800
per day. The sentiment thus far re-
cetved by the officers from the 10
cal camps indicates that the COM
ing referendum vote of the member
ship at the last regular meetings in
May will endorse and accept the
new schedule as the best possible
solution of the rate question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

ed colors and materials:
choice $3.50 to $500.
Women's and misses
spring coats, $3.50 to
$45.00.
Silk dresses, a hand
some array of taffetas, sat-
ms, crepe de chimes, georg-
cites and combined mate
rails: $4,000 to $3.50.
Silk petticoats; Jersey TOP
taffeta fiounces: S4.98.
Black and colors, all silk
1898.
Pretty silk poplin, serge
for children s to Ia years: S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
NEW OFFICIALS
TAKE SEATS IN
ANOTHER WEEK
Mayor-Elect schriver Says Commits
siOners VIII Begin Work on
April IS.

Rock Islands new city commits
sion. composed Of Mayor H. NJ.
Schriver and Commissioners John
Murrin, Martin Rudgren. ". H.
F'itzsimmons and Frank WITCH, will
not take office until April %.
This was the substance of a state
ment made by Mayor-elect Schriver
today In announcing the plans of
the new commission. he said that it
was thought best 10 allow the pres
ent commission to serve its full
four-year term. Office was taken by
the present body on April 20, 1915.
1t is anticipated the coming week
will allow Mayor W Fl. McCOnochle
and the commissioners sufficient
time TO wind up the affairs of the
various departments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

Waist Department.
Waists Of voiles, din1ities and organ
dies, beautifully made and finished to
sell for $1.5O. We got them expressly
for this sale, uaderpriced: choose for
CSC.
Two other lots of white lingerie
waists, large and small collars, round
necks, V-necks, lace trims, frills. en-
broidery, etc Choice from these for
$1.5O and SIPS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
Stylish Pumps and Ok
fords for Easter:

w o m e n IS colonial
pumps of black patent
leather or dull kid: S4.93
pair.
Women's long slender
plain toe pumps, patent
leather or genuine vici
kid: S4.98.
Women's brown genu-
inc kid oxfords, Louis
heel, S5.98.
Another lot women's
oxfords. brown or black
kid, high or low heel,
choice S4.98 pair.
Women's white kid OK
fords, S6.98 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

A beautiful array OF new Jap silk
waists, white, maize, rose, etc. Should
be $3.50; for this sale, $3.50 each.
Exquisite crepe Dc chine waists and
Georgette waists, all the wanted colors.
There are waists here worth TO $500.
We make one price on all: choice $50
Other lots, the prettiest, daintiest,
most charming waists money can buy to
sell at $500, $5.98, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$1,000, $11.5O, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
New Hosiery:

Women's pure thread
silk hose, scanned back,
black, white, gray, brown
and tan, S1.65 pair.
New fiber silk hose,
scanned back; black, white
gray, brown and tan, S1.45
pair.
Women's seamless fash
toned silk Isle hose, black,
white, gray, brown: Too
and CSC pair.
Children's white stock
;ngs, fine ribbed cotton or
silk Isle, all sizes up to
91a: choice 79o down to
39c pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
DEATH FROM GAS,
SUICIDAL INTENT,
INQUEST VERDICT

Death from asphyxiation by IL
Eliminating gas with suicidal intent
was the verdict of the coroners jury
in the investigation of the death
yesterday of Carl A. Reinhardt,
aged 81, in his home in the
SchWecke apartments, Fourth ave-
nue. and Twenty-first street
The inquest was held over the
body at the MoeIler undertaking
rooms late yesterday afternoon.
From testimony offered and ev1-
dence heard no cause for the deed
was revealed. Mr.. Reinhardt had
appeared in perfectly good spirits
preceding his death and when seen
only about an hour before commit
ting the rash deed was apparently
in happy mood.
Funeral services over the remains
will be held ar the apartments to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The
Rock Island lodge of Elks will have
charge of the ceremony. Interment
will be in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
Fashionable Garments for Easter Wear:

Women's new spring
suits, navy blue serge and
poplin, tan poplin and
French serge, novelty wool
check, etc; box coat styles,
peplum effects and semi
fitted tailored suits; this
lot, sizes Sc to AZ: choice
$4,000.
New spring Dolmans;
serges, poplins, velour,
tricotine, silvertone, etc,
in a complete range of col
ors: choice $1,000 to S75.
Capes, with and with
out coat vestees, all want
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18

ALLIES READY TO AID RUSS.
Paris. April 18.-The allied and
associated powers are prepared to
aid in the relief of Russia, provided
there is a cessation of hostilities,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-18
| LIE nNVI
/ Il n II
\
The Biz Sale of Women's New Waists
Continues Tomorrow

beautiful waists gathered together expressly Tor TINS
indeed making things lively the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
PROMISES OF FINANCIAL
 AID TO THE STEEL STRIKERS

Pittsburgs. Pr, Oct. S1.-PromiseSo of financial aid came to steel strike headuuarters here today from Altoo- na, Pa, where it was said 29 To- cal unions had recommended that each member give one days pay for the support the strik, and that one half the money at present in each local s treasury, available, for such purpos- es, be given out at once to the na- tional steel strike committee.
 It also was Announced that speak CTS sent out from headquarters would address mass meetings at number of points in central Pennsylvania where the union labor sentiment is strong, for the purpose of further interest," ing union workmen in the strike.
 Delegates from many counties in the state arrived tonight for special con- vention of the Pennsylvania Fedora tion of Labor which will be held here tomorrow and Sunday Included in the 500 delegates expected at the meet ing were. it was announced, some 200 miners representing the five districts of the United Mine Workers within the state.
 James E. Maurer, president of the organization, tonight gave out a state ment through the steel strike com mittee in which he said:
 "A report WI De made at the con- vention by the committee of IS who visited Washington in behalf of the organized labor of Allegheny county and conferred with the Pennsylvania delegation in congress and with A. Mitchell Palmer. Further repression by legal authorities will be brought before the convention, including the shutting off of still further address, es to strikers by foreign language speakers in places which have hither- to permitted such speakers. Warn r ing has also been given in steel strike towns that if the coal strike comes no meetings whatever of steel strikers are to be permitted.
 "One of the proposed courses of action favored by some delegates who are already in Pittsburgh, is the is suance of an ultimatum to Governor Sproul and to state and local authori- ties that further appeals to govern mental and judicial authorities for re- lief will be considered useless unless prompt and decisive action restoring constitutional rights and civil liber- ties is forthwith taken. Proposals are being framed of methods of assert ing the rights of labor is such an ul- 1 timatum is no promptly effective
 Labor leaders would not be quoted as to the methods to be used if the | uitimatus" was delivered and unheed ed, but it was the opinion that the | weapon most favored was a general i strike. This, it was pointed out, the convention could not order. although | 1t could recommend such a course to | the unions represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
SURRENDER BY Y. Nj. C. 4. OF
 BUILDINGS IN ARMY CAMPS

New York. Oct s1.-In compliance With an official request. the war worI council of the Young Mems Christian association tomorrow will turn over. to the government the 5s3 tefnuorarv T. M: C. A., buildings in army camps m tnls country. John s. Tichenor. na-l tlonal executive secretary. annouhced here tonight. Huts in naval reserva 2 tons will not be transferred for sev- erai months. ~ -
 TO aid the government in continuina the m welfare work. the 1900 Y. Nc. A. secretaries at the army camps havel been asked to remain at their postsl under the direction of the war depart rt.l 2 ment. which is forming a new, welfare organization within the war plans di-l vision of the general staff.
 Lransfer of the huts. which with ohelr oae equipment are valued at s45oo.- JUL will be made without reiubilrse- ment to the organization. Welfare @ work among troops. abroad will be- conllnued % a tthe request of Secretary or War Baker until the army is in si position to take over the work. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

the decision to strike whenever it was demonstrated fair dealings did not prevail.
 We are now faced with coal strike of vast magnitude. The government now proposes to intervene because of possible coal shortage. Apparently the government is not concerned with the manipulation by the mine owners which has made for present coal shortage and undue unemployment of the miners for the past eleven months. Instead of dealing with those respen- sible for this grave menace to the i, public welfare, it now proposes to punish those who by force of cireum- stances have been the victims of the coal barons' exploitation. The miners are now told the war is not over and ' that all war legislation is still in force and if reports received here are cor rect the government intends to apply existing war measures. not against the owners of the coal mines but against | the coal miners. The government has | taken steps to enforce war measures 1 by an injunction and it has sestrainel i the officials of the United Mine Work i CTS from counselling aiding or in any
 way assisting the members of this or | ganization for relief against grievous conditions of life and employment. | a | government which is proud of its par 1 ticipation in a great war to liberafe l suppressed peoples should now under
 take to suppress the legitimate aims
 hopes and aspirations of group of it's own people.
 Tt is still more strange that a na
 tion which may justly be proud of it's
 Abraham Lincoln should now reverse
 the application of the great truth he. enunciated when he said that as be
 tween capital and labor, labor should
 receive first and foremost considera :
 tion.
 4 The injunction against the United
 Mine Workers bodes for i'll. An in
 junction of this nature will not pre-
 vent the strike-it will not fill the
 empty stomachs of the miners-it may
 restrain sane leadership, but will give
 added strength to unwise counsel and
 increase bitterness and friction This injunction can only result in
 creating new and more disturbing is
 sues which may not be confined solely
 the miners. These views were ore sented tos5Attorney General Palmer in a conference this afternoon lasting 3 nearly two hours by President Con- pers,, Secretary Morrison and Vice : President Wo1l of the American Fed l u eratfon of Labor"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
STRIKE OF MINERS WAS l-f. EFFECTIVE AT MIDNIGHT

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 3i.@The strike of bituminous miners went into effect tonight with the national head Quartcrs here of the United Mine Workers of America silenced by a re- serainlng order Issued today by Judge A. B. Anderson of the federal district court. No last wortP or other mes sage 10 the members of the union etuld be issued by the executive board or officers of the organization and they oriy smiled grtmly when this fact was brought 10 their attention.
 While She strike order was effective at midnight most of the men who we're following 1t quit work with the ending Of the day skift. It was stated sevcrzl days ago at union headQuar- tern that midnight of Oct. 31 was se- lscfed for the official hour merely Be- cause it marked the beginning of Nov. 1, on which date the Cleveland conven- ton Of the union had decreed that the wartime wage agreement of the miners should terminate. At that time also 1t was pointed out that comparatively few mines have been running night
 peputiss Serving Notices.
 Deputies of Mark Storen. United States marshal of Indiana, were busy niS afternoon serving notices of the rcstrzining order on union officials who bad been missed in the general roi1ndup at noon when the meeting of the unions executive board was in- vadfd by the process servers. Eighteen uf khe union leaders were served. The visit made effective the order which C. B. Ames. assistant attorney gen erai. had presented to the fedefal ce1ff and which restrained the defend kts rom l<sdlng any messages oral
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
FIRST STEP TOWARDS S
 COAL STRIKE ARBITRATION

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 51.-The first step towards aSpossible arbitration of differences between soft coal operators and approximately half million min CTS in the threatened coal strike, sche- duled for midnight was taken here to- day at a conference of the executive committee of the central competitive coal field by the adoption of resolu- tion welcoming an investigation of the strike by tribunal which President Wilson may appoint. Following this action the conference adjourned.
 Possibility of the mines being work ed in the event the strike takes place seems remote. according to some of the operators who pointed out that some states require an examination of all mine workers and that there might not be enough men to successfully pass this examination.
 At the same time. however, they de- clare they will keep the mines open and do all in their power to continue them in operation, if the government so orders