davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
BELLAIRE READY
FOR FAST COINS
the Seasons Banner
Tilt.
Game Tomorrow at Bellare Should Be

rlnylns tho fast Conn CollcFians Of
PITTSBURGH. thu. first gam" 1T icllaire
th:- season. til" r"juv"natrd l;cllalre
Athl.;i's viii he ali dol!Gd up and am
Nous; 70 knock the fast PiltSburEIrcrs
off in this all-irurnrtaut clash.
The COINS come here a Wonderful re-
prItatiun and are expected To turn ont
in" sure winner unless the Bcllairc lads
show rar" form and Nn"l succeeds in
handling his position IN standard style.
Several weeks ago III" cnnn$ pl:Iy"'i
Mark'S Athletics m exhibition game
which lasted ten innings. losing by the
count Of >" and their pitcher allowing
the leagucrs but three bits.
Eelairc IS ~ have S}Tral new faces
in tho lineup for this banner treat
and u viii viii give her Il big boom in
stock and Vlnr" III" club as one nr tho
foremost Of tn" valley. Fans nC IN"
uv"r-rIv"r city ar" all nc; ur' and
awaiting imraticntly upon the umpire's
call of Play Ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Whitaker G|eSSRer 10
WeirtOn for Contest
Locals VIII Journey to UP River Town
This Afternoon to Meet Fast
Boys There.

Tin. fast little Nhilak"r-til"Sin"rf l!;r
uf Tins ,1tH Will 90 /" N"!rt"h inns III
t"rnu"lI 1" cnEHE" The boys III lhht l'IH''
in 4 special saturday afternoon ntir"'-
ton. Wririun has fast club and has
lost but on" contest in seven starts
while tn" locals have not been quit" s"
Fortunate.
This contest is expected I" h' inter-
rSlInE and with all tn" local regular
players in the game. Il hi; victory IL rN-
p...,.d Some "f tho lmst players Ill ms
vicinity can hc found with the Whitaker
rluh and tn" boys are deserving Of mu'h
praise, for tn" work hrinE a,'.ninl'iiSh"u
Last saturday II :I.N-3nmfn:: tie MAS 'h''
result with ;hr cu:,t Martins FERRY
Athletics at l."nStr' park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
CLEVELAND DEFEATED

CIENF.l. AND. May 3l.--ChicaEo de-
featcd Cleveland ; To " today. II h':inC
Cicnttc'S first victory of the season. he
rcliveu Williams in the second inning
and after cleveland had scored one, run
on :our passes and had n" bases hlled
with two out. Cleveland tod thc' score
IN TIL. seventh bur Murnhy'S double
followed r.. Collins S:EC!" produced tho
winning run ~ The eighth inning.
G.hic,cn's. first Two runs were on cr-
rprs. Score:
Z. II. L.
C'birarn nou 400 rl0--3; l.: l
Cleveland alto nun iul-": y: 5
Williams. Cicutir and Schalk; MIR
ton. Eughy and p'Ncll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ter how unbearable the itching and
burning OF the skin, S S S. will
promptly reach the seat Of the
trouble and forever rout from the
blood every trace Of the disease, Just
as It has for Others who have sui
fered as you have. THIS grand blood
remedy has been used for more than
fifty years. and yoG h We onl:' to give
II i fair trial to be restored 10 per
feet health.
our chief medical adviser is m au-
thoritr on blood acd skin disorders.
and he will take pleasure in giving
you such advice rs your individual
case may need. absolutely without
cost. Write toGay. i"s"rlning your
case. to medical department. Swift
Specific Co., 4S4 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
This Question Is Ever on the Lips
of the Afflicted.

TINS Question Is Ever OH <HS G'PS
of the Afflicted.
Eczema. letter, Erys1pelas ana
other terrifying conditions OF ne
skin are deep.eated bloo' diseases
and applications Of salvcs. lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rarr relief. without reaching the real
seat OF the trouble. But just because
local treatment has done you no
good, there is no reason TO despair.
You simply have not sought the
proper treatment that Is within your
reach.
You have the experience OF others
who have suffered a1lyou have TO
guide you to 'pt radiance OF
blood and sEinH [ses. No matter
Row terrifyil rrtation, no mat:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
FLIGHT TO CUBA.

HAVANA. May %l.--Twu United
States naval hydru-airrlarea arrived
today a. 4 Cuban port. having flown
from an American port.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
5|XP|TCHERS
IN CAME WON
BYP|T7sBURGH
Yesterdays Games
New York. .: Philadelphia. !.
Pittsburgh -: st. Louis. .
Others postponed: rain.
Standing Of Clubs.
Ccday"s Games,

rc-day1s Games.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinarr, At Philadelphia
:. st. Louis Il; iSrohklyn. .
:, Chicago at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
American Association

American Association
Minneapolis Paul game postponed.
wet grounds.
Toledo |: Columbus :.
Louisville !; indianapolis ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

P1TTSJ- RICH. May @l.-SiN pitchers
uer. used by Pittsburgh and 81. Louis
to-day, tho home. team finally winning.
70 70 The game was marked by mel
+ective hurliceian heavy hitting The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
CHICK EVANS AND j. M. BARNES
WILL MEET ON COUNTRY
CLUB COURSE.
Tournament for Red Cross Work Here
Will Be Staged Week Of July 8.
State Champions Coming.

Permission has h"rn granted by the
West Virginia Golf Association for The
staging Of Il tournament on the Cnun.
try club course during the week of
July s for the benefit Of the Wheeling
chapter of The Rcd Cross. and already
much interest j. being taken. This
will probably b. the greatest golf tour
namrnl lrld in The State This year.
with interest AT highest pitch.
Already arrangements have been
made 10 have some of the CrcatrSt
golf players In the country here, and
Il wire was received last evening by
Julius Pollock saying that Chick Ev.
n"id When Young saw that n COLI
sion WIS inevitable h" quickly dropped
flat ON the ground. NiehOff fell over
him and fractured his leg bclnY The
knee. -. W. kNkAas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
International League:

International League:
Baltimore Il: Binghamtnn l.
Toronto 3: Syracuse s.
buffalo !: Rochester 4.
jersey City-Newark game postponed
wet grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

.,n WINS. rh' Iar:."St "''"ndrm"" -! ~"
..,,;I.,,,i t'In b.' 'Ai'"'-i''i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
SH0ckER HELD
TIGER CREW To:
GATHERED HITS
Yesterdays Games

ST.. Louis 3: Detrn1. tSl.
Chicago. 3;.Cirv,land. >.
M other games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Standing of Gin BIS.
To-day's Games.

Boston A Detroit.
Washington n Cleveland.
Philadelphia at 81. /
New York nj ---r
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
YOUR BUSINESS.

N AY attention your business and it will return the
Il compliment.
How hard he shall work is question every man in
Wilmington unconscously answers and dismisses from
mind.
His decision is determined by the depth Of his
bition and the height of his aspirations.
A OF duty to dependents feeling Of obliga-
tion to family may also be factors in the formation Of
his policy But before these elements enter into mans
life should have clearly shaped in mind goal, we'll
defined objective toward which his energies will be di
rected.
II may mean the accumulation of certain sum, the
attainment of coveted position. the accomplishment OF
noteworthy vocational professional prowess-but it
should be based upon individual effort matter what
its nature
Everyone Of should cheerfuy and eagerly dedicate
the major part Of two decades intensive work. pur
poseful application.
The degree Of success resultant depends upon the
foresight and vision which chose and planned the
Talents inclination education and pecuniary needs
each and all should be considered In the selection Of
lifework.
But once the field OF endeavor is decided upon. when
the die cast nothing defect you from the chared
course Hew straight to the line make departures only
after mature deiberation.
Pay attention to your business and it will return the
compliment no matter whether that business be situated
in Delaware or in some other State.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
THE UNSEEN QUALITY.

AI doubt you often wonder why some Delaware man,
IN who ordinary to you. wins honor and posi-
ton, while you-who are so much better than he you
thnk-are compelled 10 take minor place.
II is difficult to explain, but one reason is that his
personality and experience probably ut him in peculiar
way for the job to be And usually it's because ne
understands and appreciates the strength and weaknesses
OF others.
The things that equip for lfes work so
varied that it's impossible sandardze the requirements
for the big Jobs.
We may talk in general way about faithfulness and
loyalty and honor and the other qualities which are
necessary in the ideal man. but one must have these
plus
And it's the "pus"-the thing added-that makes the
difference And usually you can't define what this pus"
may be. You feel IT, it influences Others, and it's what
wins in competition with othersbut you can't classify it,
1t may be something that handed down by mans
grandfather or that 10 him through lifetime Of
experience or that out Of inspratonor shall
we call IL vsion-whch opened his heart and mind and
made him different mostly in his inner self
It's chiefly this inner, hidden life. which man
see that gives the apparently ordinary the place
Of superiority.
But fortunately, this road to power is open to all
If we will but seek it. For The development Of the
inner life depends not upon wealth learning but upon
the cultivation of open-mindedness and warm-hearted-
ness upon our willingness to understand Others and
principally perhaps upon readiness TO permit Others
to win the bigger places If they deserve them.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

But Washington has now become q
strong war State, and Dills record
which was one Of the worst in the
Sixty-fourth and S.xty-lfth Congresses,
is likely to defeat him.
Carrying these districts and losing
none now held, would give the Repub-
licans 2i9 members--One more than a
majority. But they have also an ex-
cellent prospect Of capturing 10 other
seats, one each in the States Of Califor,
MIA, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Delaware, New Jersey, West
Virginia, New York and ohio. Two seats
may be gained in Colorado il Senator
John r. Shafroth is beaten for re-elec-
tion, as now seems likely. one seat Is
expected TO be gained In Massachusetts,,
one in Nebraska and one in Missouri.
Ignoring roseate expectations, con-
.servative estimate would put the Repub-
lican net gain at IL, raising the Repub-
lican membership TO 230. That would
about measure the normal Republican
strength in the country, and mark the
return Of the natural majority TO pow
er in the legislative branch Of the gov
ernment, from which ii has been eX-
cluded for the last six years by rea-
son OF costly factional disagreements,
now happily accommodated.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
kuLT1IR TO CuLTuRE.

srHERE has been much speculation regarding the
i proximity OF day when will be impossible
The unconditional surrender of Turkey announced by
yesterday and the collapse of Austria have intensified
that speculation
Already collection Of weird conrivances
for which their claim anything up to the
plcte annhiliation Of entire armies.
Many believe that instruments will be conceived
which, If used might blight humankind from the earth
Interest Of this nature has grown rife during the
present strife. Some Of the chimerlcal schemes and
deah-makng machines have been fancifuly portrayed
more or less technical periodicals.
In this country deverance wars horror is most
widely anticipated outcome of progress in the
electrical ned
Imaginative nteecs have already dreamed of hurting
thunderbols. substituting ingenious things of cogs and
wire for the sinews OF Thor's mighty arm
In Germany. the idea seems 10 have been to make
Mars poweress in behalf of any nation other than Hun
land.
Science there chooses for its weapon deadly germs.
Their arsenals laboratories their hunderbots
lures of coccus, microbes and baci.
They find nendsh pleasure ip the possession of power
TO loose plague upon the world il IL be their wish
Fortunately there is the OF the boomerang to
limit the possibilities Of develishness. the
germs liberated there whereby their toll
be confined to certain peoples and places.
In some cases, perhaps. the perpetrators have also
the only antdote for the disease they spread But
II is likely that in most instances. zeal win outdstance
caution Man has found easier TO destroy than to
create. or Offset his work Of destruction.
To end war; TO terminate the slaughter OF batenelds
there is a more effective more certain.
practical than either Of the above
Educatonl Universal enlightenment The passing Of
the brute In humankind step toward Utopia and the
Brotherhood OF Man, Nations and Races.
II means purging of the beast passions development
Of the finer qualities; subservence of the physical TO the
mental; broadening Of individual outlook upon ifes
problems; less selnshness greater consideration for
others journey lifes way together. IdeasticY
Maybe so. but Ideals beckOn onward and must move
ahead. Why not away from Kultur toward Culture?
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
DELpHIc LANGUAGE.

,HE President grew very bitter in his condemnation
Of Republicans who interpreted his removal Of all
economic barriers" free trade But Republicans
ere not the only persons who interpreted his expression
70 free trade
There was no Democrat with temerty 10 get up and
ieny that such its meaning until after the President
himself had given 1t explanation. II Americans in
both his own and the opposing party not able 10
tell what he means by his deliberately announced terms
OF peace, how he expect people who do not speak
the English language to understand it correctlyg
What Interpretation win be placed upon the expression
by the people OF France Italy and Greece who are allies
of ours and who will want free access to our markets
when the is over? Secret diplomacy is not much
than diplomacy that expresses itself in dephlc
language.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
The NEXT HOUSE
lFrom DE New York TrIbune.

The present House Of Representatives
was organized by a Democratic minor
ity. The balance Of power rested with
seven Independent and minor party
members, most Of whom voted for the
reelection Of Speaker Clark. The Re-
publican candidate for Speaker, James
X. Mann, could not command the full
support OF his own party. So the con-
troll Of the House went practically by
default 10 the Democrats.
In the House today there are pa
Democrats-three less than a majority.
There are 209 Republicans, two Pro-
gresslyes, two Independents, one So
ciailst and one ProhibitiOnist Five
seats are vacant Two OF the five va
cancies are in Republican districts. Two
of the present minor party members
are now running for reelection as Re
publcans. The Republican strength is.
therefore, 2i3-flve less than a majority.
Only five seats have TO be gained to
insure Republican control.
The Republicans have every reason 10
expect a gain OF at least two seats in
Kansas. There are now three Repub-
lican Representatives and five Demo-
cratic Representatives from that State.
II is conceded that the Republican can
didates for senator and governor will
win by very large pluralities. The Re
publican party In the State is again
unified and the Democratic party is di-
vided and disorganized II would not
be surprising If a solid Republican del
egation of eight were elected tomorrow
But a gain OF two seats is put down as
a certainty.
In Pennsylvania the mushroom Pro-
gressive organization Of 1912, 1914 and
1916 have disappeared. II is. therefore,
nearly certain that the Republicans will
recover at least two districts which are
now Democratic. The 2sth was carried
in 1916, but lost at a by-election in 1917,
after the Republican candidate resigned
because OF irregularities in filing cam
paign expenditures. Another normally
Republican district in Western Penn
sylvania, the 23d, composed OF Fayette,
Greene and Somerset counties, is likely
to be recovered. The Democratic plur-
ality there in 1916 was S97.
From present indications the Repub-
licans will regain the 2d Michigan Dis
trict. A Republican, Samuel w. Beakes,
was elected there two years ago on the
face Of the returns, but the House sub
sequently unseated him. The district
is normally Republican. The 5th Dis
trict of Washington elected C. C. Dill,
an extreme Paciflst, in 1874 and 1916.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
HUMPS AND BUMPS.

HE condition Of that section of the State which
through Red Lion and Kirkvood to The Buck"
Is disgrace to its administrators. imposition upon
the taxpayers and outrage upon the travelling public
1t dirt road and full Of hills and holows and
and washes that it is torture for anyone IT,
In fact in many places it constitutes public
particularly in the ght-time.
One especially bad section is just south of Red Lion
That part of the road from Krvood TO the canal how
eyer is close second.
WIZ the st. Georges east-side route cuttered up by
the improvements that being made in the Of St.
Georges immediate steps should be taken to put the Red
Lion -Kirkwood road in decent shape for public
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
ST. GEORGES PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, Nov. 5-Mr. and Mrs
Claude Lester are the happy parents OF
a baby boy, who arrived at their home
on Saturday.-Mrs. Fred r. Sutton ano
son James, have returned from a visit
with relatives in Montana.-Aliss Mar
garet Frisk, Of Wilmington, was re-
cent visitor at the home Of friends
here.-Mrs. Sa.lie Stapleford has re
turned from a visit with her sister, Mrs
Thomas Smith, at Centreville, Nd
Mrs. Matte Jones has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs
James II. Gam have Mrs. George Hahn
OF Odessa, for a visitor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
IF YOU HAVE non VOTED ALRr,ny ro,r 49,.

e ~ OLLING places throughout Delaware viii a., .
II O'Clock this evening
IT, when you read this 1t is not yet O'Clock. and .,
- have voted hurry to polling place and cast
your NOT. aH
~ "a 64vpsi ~ 1SSAL Heisler Ball, the Republican
ody OF water, a. ~ &aA Senator, and Caleb Layton
And eubtract bev< asror Renresentative in copoes
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
A PEACE TASK FOR THE HUNS.

THE peace accorded to the Huns should not be one
That passeth German understanding
II should be made so drastic as to impress upon the
nuns 'ne necessity for having decent national ASPIRATIONS
decent educational training and decent government
having failed, utterly and miseraby. to conquer the
woru as soon as peace has procured the Germans
snoud proceed to conquer themselves The first and the
a-mporsn' step in that direction should be the throw
s out OF power forever Of the Hohenzoerns. and all
,ern creed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
HOME MADE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Is used by entire families because il
is purely vegetable, does the
work and costs very little

Why pay high prices for Liver and
Bowel remedies when none are better than
DR.. Carter's X. and B. Tea, which is pure
ly vegetable, can be brewed at home, and
a small package will last a long time?
Thousands Of old people viii tell you
they have been drinking it for years, and
after the liver and bowels have been put
IN fine condition In a few days by a before
bedtime cup, that only an occasional cup
Is afterwards necessary to keep one feeling
fit and fine.
People who drink cup of DR.. Carter's
X. and r. Tea once in a while, seldom, II
ever, have any bilious attacks, sick head
ache or sallOw skin. It's good for boys
and girls. especially those who are peevish
and fretful. Druggists have been selling
II for many years.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
ESpAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918.
ELECTION NEWS CENTER.

Port DELAwAREs ELECTION NEWS CENTER
lAST experience has taught the people of Delaware
that that there is only real election center In
nay State. That center is Tho Evening Journal Building
Of: Fourth and Shpley streets.
cen follows therefore, that those who desire quick
Besst
com7 and impartial of today's election viii come
chuI Evening Journal Building this evening get
notNe invite everyone 10 come-Repubcans Democrats,
Bunhibonsts, Socialists Socialist Democrats and Single
just as soon the polls close forget politics
cref devote all energies TO getting out the news
srdless of whether results are, not in harmony
with political policy.
- II is altogether likely shall have some news of
rlterest by O'Clock. From that time on until final
'yults known shall keep bulletin board and
megaphone forces busy, prOcaiming glad news TO the
sictors and sad news to vanqushed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

Speaking Of reconstruction work, just as soon as the
political war is over today those members OF the Central
Labor Union in this city, are not owned body, soul
and breeches by the Sayor-Hickey Democratic clique
should begin house-cleanins to get rid OF those
influences which have endeavored boldly and blatanty
to deliver the central body to the Salisbury political
machine
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
TINKFRING ONCE MORE.

- ORE tinkering with the New Castle causeway One
M boss, with his hands clasped behind his back; two
Negro laborers and wheebarrow constituted, last week.
the tinkering force.
Meanwhile, the travelling public is expending one
breath in cursng those who responsible for the con-
don of the road and the next breath in praying for
relief.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

Germany has won her "place In the sum-" and even
ne most rampant Prussian miltarst Will admit that it
is an exceedingly hot place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-27
RINCO LAKE.

Ringo Lake, March 24-Mrs. Anna
Danielson left for St. Paul on Tuesday
for visit.
Mr.. J. D. Monson visited couple OF
days in Willmar last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Moller and son
Enoch of Twin Lakes, Mrs. M. Sven
son and daughter Miss Hannah and
Miss Mabel Ekblad visited Thursday
afternoon at the J. D. Monson home,
the occasion being Miss Esther's birth
day.
A few from here attended the flu
neral of the late Mrs. Ahlberg OF Splc-
er at the Florida Mission church last
Saturday.
Mrs. Aaron Carlson returned to her
home here on Tuesday from few
days visit in Willmar.
Russell and Harold Carlson, Oscar
Johnson and Ernest Berg visited Fri
day in St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ekblad and
daughter Miss Mabel attended the fu-
neral of the late Rev. Moline In New
London on Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Fritz Danielson and
children visited Sunday at the John
Jacobson home near Spicer.
Miss Anna Augustson of Willmar
visited over Sunday at the Aaron Carl
son home.
Misses Marvel and Victoria Carlson
and Lille Peterson visited Sunday al
ternoon with their friend, Anna Lar
son near Long Lake.
A few young folks from here attend
ed the Young Peoples meeting held at
the Swedish Lutheran church In Splc-
er Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Olson and chill
dren of Willmar spent Sunday after
noon at the Ed Hanson home.
Mr. Gunner Johnson has bought a
new Ford.
Miss Barbara Olson left for her
home near Spicer on Sunday after a
stay at the Fritz Danielson home.