davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
YOUNG'S
HEADACHE POWDERS

have been sold to the public during the
past twenty years without a single con]|
plant having been made against thea.
Al Drug Stores loc- ,----s IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

0nn't worry hecauSc YOU have great
many Responsibilities. 1t shows you
amount 10 something.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
Safeguards Health
of The Children

Constipation, or inaction Of the
bowels, Is great menace to
health. Catharttc or purgatlve
remedies should never be given to
children as the violence Of their
action tends to upset tho entiro
digestive system. A mild laxative
Is far preferable, and the comb
nation Of simple laxative herbs
with pepGin known as DR.. Cald>~
weNs Syrup Pepsin, and sold thE
drug stores for atty cents bot
tie, is highly recommended. This
preparation contains no oplate,
narcotic, or habit-formtng drug
OF any description. IL mild and
gentle In Its action, and brings
relief in IN easy, natural manner.
Its pleasant taste appeals to chill
dren and they tnke It readily.
Thousands Of mothers hnve tes-.
tilted to tho merit OF DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, and IN count
less homes It Is tho standard Fam
lily remedy, A trial bottltiE3ree
Of charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell. 45s
Washington St., Monticello, ILL.,
noiB.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
Attractions At The City Theatres
At THE QUEEN.

Mary Pickford was at the Queen yes
terdsy in Johanna Enlists.'" Little
Mary was exceptionally funny through
out and the Queen audience laughed
from the start TO the finish. First think
OF Mary Pickford and her acting. then
think Of a pert little country maid with
face covered with freckles; the COM
bination Is certain 10 bring a smile
with the thought only and when you
see q you laugh. Johanna Rensaller Is
Mary's latest alias and she Is the daugh-
ter OF NAV" and Paw" Rensaller. who
live on a farm where Johanna is care
taker. both Of the children and the ami
mails The one prayer Of her life is TO
have a beau, but one day she finds her
self with hundreds when a regiment OF
artillery camp on her fathers farm
The picture is realistic in itself, but
with Mary Pickford onacting the
heroine. It's humor and realism Is in
creased a hundred fold. The play will
continue for the remainder Of the week
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
AT THE VICTORIA.

Thsckersy called his greatest story
Vanity Fair "a novel without a
hero" The ManX-Man," a fllm version
Of Hall Gaines greatest story, which Is
shown at the Victoria Theatre this
week. may well be called gripping
human tale without a villain.
The picture was taken on the Isle OF
Man. and hecause Hall Caine Is the idol
Of the dwellers there--or because they
regard him as having done more for
the island in his novels than any half
dozen governors. they Just naturally
lent every possible collaboration. when
they were spprised that he was inter
ested in the work Of the camera men
and their directors. Even the English
Home ONCE and the British Board OF
Admiralty co-operated and permitted
the camera 10 be used within three
miles of the seaooast, such use being
otherwise restricted during the period
Of the war.
The Matching Billy is the supple
mentary comedy attraction. In which
Smiling Bill" Parsons is said TO BE-
seen az his best.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
AGAIN APPEAL FOR
VOLUNTEER NURSES

Miss Margaret Wise. supervisor Of
nursing for the state Council Of De-
fense, and Miss Marie Height one OF
the Health Center nurses. will go TO
Dover tomorrow 90 help in the weigh
ing and measuring Of children under
years Of age in some OF the districts
Of Kent county. Kent county has been
handicapped by lack OF nurses for the
weighing and measuring. as many Of
the nurses have entered the govern
ment service.
In connection with the appeal made
for the wives OF soldiers. up 10 40
years Of age. TO become hospital assis-
tants. the Women's Committee OF the
State Defense Council has received many
applications from women willing TO
serve in this capacity. II these meet
the qualifications. which embrace good
reputation. good health and a High
School education or its equivalent
they will be given a six weeks course
Of training before being assigned 10
active duty in a military hospital in
this country. where they will care for
cOnvalescent soldiers.
Another Child Welfare Station will
be opened In a few days. at Ninth and
Union streets Il will be in charge
Of Miss Height
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
WILLINGHAM WAS
WALKING ARSENAL

Vert Willingham. a Negro, was held
by Deputy judge Hellings in City Court
this morning under 500 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions on a charge
Of assault with intent to kill Harvey
O'Nen, also a Negro According 20 the
testimony. Willingham and 0Neil had
a dispute at No. 200 Scott street where
they live. last night over a workman 5
time badge whiLh the defendant claim
ed to have lost. Willilgham and ONell
accused each other Of inviting the other
out 10 nght. O'Neil went out and he
testified when ne got outside the house
Willingham shot al him. The police
produced-s belt containing about.j0 3S-
calibre bullets which. % was testified,
was found in the prisoners room az No.
200 scott street and a revolver con-
tanning ont empty and four loaded
shells found in his bunk room at the
Lynch Construction Company opera
tons. The defendant claimed ne did not
shoot 10 hit O'Neil. but 10 scare him as
he thought he was going 10 use a knife
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
ELKS PLAN DRIVE
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

At a recent netting Of Whining
ton Lodge No. 307. Benevolent and Pro-
tective order Of Elks, a special COM
mittee was named 10 promote the sale
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan through
out the order in this state. Frank Tur-
ncr was made chairman Of this COM
mittee and j. n. Maier. secretary. Mem
bers Of this order raised Sii6.0O0 the
last campaign. The members Of the
special committee are:
Theo. W. Baker, Z. W. Inter. John
J. Powell, VIM L. Belts, Thurston
Lowe. c. Sherburne Rice, W. Harry
Blythe. Mathew Lally, James Robbins,
II. G. Dean. Francis E. Lynch. A. L.
sharpe. Geo. W. Dunbar. Vim. J. Lutz,
John y. Schunder, E. r. Calvin, J. d.
Mailer. Homer Simmons. Morris Grubb,
Candy C. Mammele. Frank Turner, VIM.
L. Hamann, L. J. Ottini. John p. James.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
WAR SUMMARY
Ci5l5th day Of the wary

Balkan frOnt-BritiSh troops have in
vaded Bulgaria, south of the important
center of Stroumit1a, il was officially
announced today. To the northwest. al
the apex Of the Allied drive, the Ser
bians have reached the kriva LadayitZa
river, eight miles beyond the Nardar,
west of the Nardar they are near Iivor,
eleven miles south Of Prilep.
Campagne front French troops,
Americans cooperating on the cast, at
tackled at o'clock this morning.
Metz front-American and French
forces attacked east of tho MOselle
river yesterday morning. according 10 a
delayed staff dispatch from the front.
They attained their first Obiectives.
Picsrdy front-Tho British and French
containued 10 close in on ~. Quentin
and last night. and are now within two
miles of the city on front Of nearly
seven miles. Several counter attacks
i'm this region were repulsed.
Oise-AiSne frOnt-IIeavy German at
tackS in the region Of Allemant and
LalfauN were temporarily successful
last night. but the situation was re-
stored by counter attacks.
Flanders front-British troops i'm
proved their positions west OF La
BasSee and northwest Of ArmentiereS
through a series of local operations.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
CAPTURED GERMAN SAYS
NATION is DEFEATED

said. Wa arc defeated. and know II
] doubt. however. whether the German
Fsoldiers yet uncsPtured realize how
crushing this defeat Is. Coming through
your lines. saw things I could scarcely
believe. such transports. such horses
such men. Those masses Of artillery
compared with our wretched iron
wheeled transport, skidding all over
the place and blocking the roads in wet
weather; our scanty. badly fed horses
boys pretending 10 be guards he was
a member OF the second gusrds)-all
emphasize the terrible contrast In the
condition OF the opposing armies.
We still have a certain amount OF
artillery. but you must have five guns
10 our one. We are well of as regards
shells. but you seem 10 have an endless
supply.
Germany is defeated The sooner
she recognizes the fact, the better But
you viii have TO admit that we put up
a good tight. No nation could have
done more"
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
LIBRARY COMMISSION
ACC0MPLISHES MUCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 10 Ine Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. sept. 25-At a meeting
OF the Delaware stat Library Commis-
sion held here recently the following
report was submitted by Miss Ida Cul-
broth, secretary OF the commission,
which was considered one Of the best
reports ever made
our travelling libraries-i07 in num-
ber-were circulated one hundred and
sixteen times uring the year 1917 and
i2l5 books were sent out from our Of
fee. These numbers do not include the
libraries in use part OF the year with
the book wagons.
when Miss Hopkins Of Seaford, who
has charge Of seven book wagon routes
In Sussex County. discontiI Iued her
trips during the winter months she
supplied ten day schools with Libraries
which were used until her work was re-
sumed IN the spring.
Sussex Cou.ty the past year leads
in the number OF Libraries used In day
schools, while the n, nber OF New Cas-
tie and Kent is evenly divided
AT the present time there are three
book wagon routes in New Castle
County. twelve in Kent and seven in
Sussex. These rout s cover about tweh-
ty-fve miles each and are visited once
a month wnen books which had been
left the month before arc exchanged
for others.
"The state appropriation OF 500 a
year 20 the Delaware state Federation
Of Nomen's Clubs for travelling librar-
les has been gratefully and promptly
received each year-for like the writ
ing OF books there seems 10 be mo end
TO buying them and this appropriation
has been and Is a great help.
"One librsrian suggests that every
person ask every one else. Have you
given any books for camp librariesT
In the autumn Of 1917, the state
Library Commission took an active part
in helping collect for the Library War
Fund and the amount raised by Della
ware towards this fund was Si3,i725S
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
ANOTHER DOPE CASE
In MUNICIPAL COURT

Another dope" case came before
Deputy Judge Hellings in City Court
this morning. Hugh Muller and Thomas
Burke. two young white men, were
charged with furnishing a drug TO An
tonic Netta, Young sailor They were
held under $500 bail each until next
Tuesday 10 await the report Of the
analysis Of -, dope" said 10 have been
furnished. Netta, who claimed that the
boat he has been on and now at the
American Car and Foundry Company
plant Is due Ia sail any day, was held
under 500 bail as a witness.
Muller and Burke were arrested at
Fourth and Market streets last night
and Il Is alleged they furnished dope"
10 the sailor In an alley where the lat
ter was found in bad condition He
was rushed TO the Homeopathic Hos
pltal and had sufficiently recovered this
morning to appear in court.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
LIBERTY BONDS TO
PAY CHURCH DEBT

In St. Paurs VI. Z. Church last night
the plans Of thst church 10 go over
the top" in selling Liberty Bonds and
incidentally pay on a $1,000 mortsaga
indebtedness against the church. were
auspiCuOusly launched.
The chairman Of the general commit
tee. F. c. Hardesty, had called the cap
tains and members OF their teams To-
gsther and after outlining the plans in
detail, prayer was offered by the pastor,
the Rev. G. l.. Hubbard.
The chairmen OF the teams ar:
District No. i-E. c. Hardestg.
District No. 2-F. II. Bcaston.
District No. 3-W. B. Smith, Jr.
District No. 1T. 3. Cartmell.
District No. 81. Frank Davis.
District No. 6-Albert DOughcrty.
The entire city Is districtcd and di-
Vided between the different teams so
that no member Will be overlooked. The
campaign begins saturday morning
September %. and will run TIM Monday
October :. In this time Il is planned u
cover the entire membership.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
u. s. WILL NEED $4,000
NURSES BY NEXT JULY

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Acting Secrc-
tary OF War Crowell In a letter read
yesterday before the convention OF the
American Hospital Association at At
lantic City, said the army would prob
ably need at least $1,000 nurses by next
July In order 20 obtain them without
seriously Gripping the civil hospitals.
he said, Secretary Baker has approved q
plan to supplement the supply OF grad
uate nurses with pupils from the Army
Scshool OF Nursing. This plln is now
being put into effect by the surgeon
general. Up to the present only about
5000 nurses have been ohiherawn
from civil hospitals. Mr.. Crowell add
ed. while 5000 have been graduated
from trsining schools.
Efforts 30 leave a sufficient number
Of physicians for the hospitals, he said.
have been made difficult because OF the
patriotic spirit that has prompted
many, In spite OF representations made
10 them that their duty was 10 remGl
at home, 10 insist upon war service.
He tod the delegates that the gov
ernment's program Of 100000 men I'M
der arms by next n3ll wound necessi-
tate approximately 10000 hospital beds
abroad and 10000 in the United Ststes
for army purposes and urged the sup
port and cooperation Of all interests
concerned
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
NORA RAVES AT PLAYHOUSE.

Nora Bayes opens a three days en-
gagement tonight at the Playhouse in
her latest musical hit. Look Who's
Here" Miss Bsyes is coming TO Will
mington direct from Baltimore, where
In the past week she has played be-
fore crowded houses and delighted
thousands with her many and original
songs. She is supported by the same
cast that will appear with her in New
York, where she goes following the
local engagement, including Irving
Fisher. Hal Ford Al Fields, Arthur
Deagen, William Kent Lew Cooper
Florence Morrison, Viola Caine and
other Of well known reputation.
Leon Errol will accompany Miss
Bayes 20 Wilmington, but will not ap-
pear In his usual role Of comedian
Wilmington audiences will remember
him In "Hitohy Koo"-but as the direc-
tor and producer Of the entire produc-
tlon and originator Of the unusual fea-
ture OF the comedy the intelligence
chorus. which consists Of eight Young
women whom Mr.. Errol pronounced so
brainy that ne challenges any Whining
tonian 10 recall any Of the so-called
beauty choruses that can match his in
telligcnce chorus.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
AT THE SAVOY.

Charming Ethel Clayton, the i'm
mensely popular star, Is appearing al
the Savoy Theatre today in x Sou
Without Windows the latest World
Picture in which Miss Clayton Is seen
in one OF the most delightful and pleas
ing roles she has ever had. This Is a
picture that every motion picture fan
win enthuse over. II Is a story OF a
shaker colony in which a llttle girl Is
brought up in the Shaker faith But
the restraints OF the colony are unable
10 keep down her bubblng spirits, her
nborn desire for happiness and the
bright pretty things Of life. When
wandering musicians come to the
colony and the grl hears them playing
she becomes entranced by the music
later she steals the violin from one OF
the players and from u extracts strains
that had never been heard before. This
genius for music has vital effect on
her later life and II has a direct bearing
on the climax.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
MISS ALICE HALEY
WEDS I. ]. MOONEY

Miss Alice Haley. Of No. ii20 West
Third street, and Timothy j. Mooney.
a former Representative in the Legis-
lature. were married at . o'clock this
afternoon at St. Paul's r. c. Church.
Fourth and Jackson streets, by the
Rev Father Thomas +. Waldron.
Edward Mooney. brother OF The
groom, was best man, and Miss Mary
Baird Of Altoona, pa. was bridesmaid.
The wedding march was PLAYED by Miss
Mary Mprphy
Miss Haley was stenographer for
Charles F. Curley. L. s district at
torncy, and is well known in this city.
Mr.. Mooney is connected with Francis
Kelly and Company and well known in
state politics. having served as deputy
revenue collector. as well as in the
lie has a host OF friends
throughout the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Mooney will take trip
North on their honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
GETTING Miners
BACK TO Mines
United States Employment
Bureau Calls Former
Workers from Plants
MOTOR TRUCK
MEN ESSENTIAL

The drive just started by the United
States Employment Service to supply
the coal and metal mines with labor
sufficient TO insure adequate war pro-
ductlon. provides a logical opportu-
nifty FOR pointing out the important
part the employment service is playing
In the nations military program.
One Of the supreme values OF the
national organization OF the United
states Employment Service is the op-
portunity 1t affords for meeting in a
quick and efficient manner conditions
Of labor shortage which threaten par
tial paralysis TO one arm or another Of
the nations war production program.
Time and again the employment ser
vice has taken the part OF doctor where
serious ills were holding up produc-
tion. Prompt diagnosis, skilled atten-
tion. and speedy cure have been its
record in half a dozen cases Of nation
al ailment.
To glance at the record. there was
the case when the shipyards were call
ing for tens OF thousands Of men to
carry through the fundamental step Of
building ships 10 carry Americas arm
les and their supplies TO France. The
employment service concentrated on
the supply Of shipbuilders-and the
men were found. "Since we started 10
use the service OF the employment SER
vice" remarked Dudley Kennedy, en-
ployment manager Of the Hog Island
snipyard, two months ago, "we have
never had TO worry about the question
Of sufficient help"
From time TO time, as similar need
arose in the most important felds OF
war production. the Federal Employ
ment Service has been on hand to
throw into the scales the entire weight
Of its energy and organization. Many
sources have credited IL for the sue
cess in harvesting OF the western wheat
crop. 70 has done much TO keep the
burdened railroads supplied with labor
forces; its work in taking over the sup
ply Of harbOr workers at the principal
Atlantic ports has been Of invaluable
military assistance by greatly cutting
down the time spent by army ships In
loading and unloading.
With the approach OF winter the
question Of fuel supply becomes one Of
the greatest of the war problems For
this reason the employment service is
undertaking its drive TO return former
miners to their vital indusSy. II is
simply another step in carrying out
the policy for which the employment
service was Created policy which
may be defined as the concentration OF
skilled assistance on the problem OF
most pressing and immediate need.
In response 20 inquiries as 20 whether
motor truck drivers are considered as
In uon-essential employment under the
war labor recruiting program. The d.
rector general Of the United states En-
ployment Service makes the following
statement:
where motor trucks are being used
10 relieve railroad congestion by inter
urban transportation Of food and other
essential war products, the Jnited
states Employment Service will not
consider men employed in such work
as non-esscntial to the prosecution OF
the war
Evening journal., 1918-09-26

diplomatic channels the Bulgarian gov
ernment has stated n is willing to
abide by President Wilson's decision re-
garding the settlement OF Balkan boun-
daries. IL is further learned today that
II Bulgaria determines 10 get out OF
the war she likely will appeal through
American channels
That this situation has long existed Is
indicated by the fact that President
Wilson has. persistently refused to
yield 10 steady and powerful pressure
for a declaration OF war against Bull
garia. To those inquiring into his atti-
tude he has been reported 10 have said
that his reasons for holding on were
good and sufficient. though not subject
for disclosure
All Bulgarian newspapers are now
clamorlng for peace. Germanys ina
bility 10 send aid in the present flight
OF the Bulgars before the Frsnco-Brit-
MISUNDERSTANDING drive in Mace
donia and Albania Is increasing the dis
satisfaction among the war weary Bull
gars according 20 diplomatic advices
here and even the newspaper organ OF
the present Malinoff cabinet is reported
10 have voiced the same feeling. II Bull
garia decides 10 get out and place her
fate in the hands Of President Wilson,
one OF the most interesting and compli-
Gated diplomatic problems in the worlds
history will arise.
Aside from the unique position OF
nation allied with 8ulgarias enemies
called upon 10 determine the future OF
Bulgaria's boundaries the problem OF
natlonallties Is so complicated In the
Balkans as 10 be a terrific poser for any
arbitrator TO solve.
Some cities-Nish for eXample-which
originally were Bulgarian. have in the
. last generation become largely Serbian.
Spots In Bulgaria have become largely
Greek and sections In Greece have be-
come largely Bulgarian.
According 10 reports here OF Bull
garia's probable contentious she would
ask that In disputed regions there
should be a pleblscite, and no matter
what the outcome. complete freedom Of
religion, language and commercial rela-
tlons should be granted by the govern
ing nation.
on basis OF nationality Bulgaria Is
understood 10 hold that her boundaries
should embrace the following, subject
10 compromise.
The Danube 10 be the northJrn
boundary. Bulgaria thereby retaining
Dobrudia, which sho claims Is almost
entirely Bulgarian and Greek. The
western boundary 30 run southeastward
along the Tlmok River. passing be-
tween Nish and Pirct down the lower
MOravian Valley and including Laks
Ochrida, some OF which territory Is in
cluded within the Serbian boundaries
The southern boundary Bulgaria would
establish would pass from Lake Ochrids
east and slishtly north through Kss-
toria. then eastward north Of and moi
including Salonlca. through Nodena.
There are. OF course. vast differences
OF opinion between the Serbs. Greeks
and Bulgars on these boundaries. To
assist him in working out the Balkan
problem. when Il comes before the
peace table. President Wilson has had
commission headed by Col. House,
working for months on historical data
bearing on the question so that once
settled that hotbed OF war and intrigue
will be cooled on for all time.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
VISITORS AT EPwORTH PARSONAGE.

Arthur r. Nichols. Of Minneapolis
Mimi. is visiting his brother, the Rev.
Ransom p. Nichols, pastor OF Epworth
W. Z. Church. Mr. Nichols is engaged
in a housing project for industrial
workers at Portsmouth. Ohio. He is a
member Of the board Of construction for
the government. being in charge OF the
town planning His Office will be in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Ransom p. Nichols Is entertain
ing her nephew and wife, Willard Z.
Brigham. Of Pittsneld Mass. Mr.
Brigham served two years in a Cana
dian regiment and was wounded Sc
verely in the hip and knee at the bat
tie OF Verdun. Mr. Brigham. while
convalescing in a hospital in England,
met his wife. who was an Austrsliua
Red Cross nurse. Mrs. Brigham leaves
America for Sydney. the first week In
October, for a visit TO her parents.
Truman z. Brigham has returned
from his visit in Massachusetts,. and
will make his home in Wilmington
with his daughter Mrs. Ransom p.
Nichols.
Evening journal., 1918-09-26
TAKE AGENCY FOR NEW TIRE.

Grubb and Company Of No. 90S orange
street, have now on sale new cord
tire which the Michelin Company is
manufacturing and which they feel is
an advanced step in tires, requiring less
air, is more resilient and has the bis
factor Of better mileage. Ralph Grub,
general manager states also that they
have taken over the agency for the De
lion. Eureka, Hardman and Goodrich
tires and are dealing in all others. A
new factor which has found strong
popularity with all owners is the air
service which they have recently in
stalled.