davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
LIBRARY WAR SERVICE
IS DOING GOOD WORK
Thousands OF Books Being Furnished
Soldiers It tho Front by the A. L.
A.-Locnl Branch Here.

\ dispatch "ifI,'c has h""n "l"'!I"h -
llnh"k"u. y J.. hv III" American AsS"-
citations for III" shipment n b""kS :"
krair.i.. TN every lrHnSi"r; hook cases
of al,uu, -, books will h' plar"d f"r
rarh nnh soldiers. '!l"d with fin"
assortment s""r'Ird from gift hooks. T."
he circulated among ihr mon on III" Toy-
nrn ~ In" rnr; nf d"ba rkation ih'
cases Will h" rmpItri and the books de-
IiVcrcd Ia ih" agencies 1" II" used by inc
!. l.. \. for conducting it's war service
overseas, The Y. VI. 4. ~. or Is. "i t. 500
rotary. or lii" Rod cross. As gift hooks
,in not cover all d"sirahl" ranges "f subj
~irrtS purchases n: III" books |" round
out the librnrics will hr made from tho
4 T.. - War Service Fund. according
70 communication received NJ ihr
Wheeling American Library Association.
/; is hoped that permission may he OBJ
tanned "a hand each soldier book and
magazine as II" goes oil board III"
TRANSPORT These. too. will Circula;" OIL
tho voyage and on d"harkatinn he col
lrrlcd and hriivHt,'d !" III" Y. NJ. {. \.
and *. IF &. srrr"Iari"s fnr further war
service usc IN Franco.
Tho dispatrh office NJ Hnhnknm will
also supply hooks - In" mon Of tho
nSvv who ar. in foreign waters. Rocks
will hc supplied tn ships whenever r"-
ouosted and IN large numbers I" Tn"
naval bases abroad.
II is not IN" intention Of tn" \. L. 4.
var service To erect camp library build
inES in France. but already existing
agencies will be employed 10 secure dis
,rihu'inu Of hooks. Dr. M. l.. Rancy.
librarian nf Johns Hopkins University In
Baltimore has gone TO Franc" Ia organ
10 and supcrin1cnd tho book distrihu-
iluIl. II" will see that thc hooks really
get 10 tho mon and do the work III" war
SrrVir" expects.
Pr Putnam. librarian ri congress.
who is IN charge Of III" ~ l.. \. war
service cNprrts that many thousands OF
books will need 10 be purchased in Eng
land. because of tn" difficulty OF ship
ping larG" quantities. from America and
hr hns therefore given lnrg" powers 70
tho foreign representative. II IS prob
able that the Sammi"s while in France
will bccom" much more familiar with
English books thnn they havt ever done
in America.
The hooks and magazines are entirely
frsr 10 the men, the work being done
under tho direct superviE l0n Of the war
commission on training
camp activities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

prsS imistic exhibitors who constitute
some Of our poultry associations haVo
been Slftcd out as the rhRff from tho
wheat SO that today those who have
had the t"nacity TO stick at Tho helm
and help the administration tn the pro-
duction OF moro food oven though their
ledgers experienced 4 littl" over bal.
ancing. our standing firm AMI w"lCrmr
tho cooperation which our federal GOV
eminent has Just recently offered.
Professor Harry \. I.amnn. Of Wash
inston, senior poultry huShandmau Of
the United States Department "f .tEi'-
culture, In speaking Of the appropriate
tton of $1,000 by tho United States. said
he had never had such n largo sum OF
money 70 spend hcfor" and rs he wanted
every dollar Z" give 100 cents worth Of
help 20 tho Industry. Il" f"lt that y
slower And more dclii"rr:fn plan should
10 followed. He also emphasized IN"
fact that each pnultryman should rails"
all the fecd hr could thus being ind"-
pcndent OF the miller in 6" far as y
was possible.
Prof. Saneburn. OF Harrisburg. stated
that samples OF This mash world h.
tniten from sill millcrS VIII" maxi" il and
should the chm!St nj harrisburg dis
c"vnr A slight variation from Ill" stand
h"n 50; .H0~E by tne Itu"Tal ahlnHIlll'E,
that Il heavy fInn would h" imposed.
For once tho poultry Industry will h"
projected from the interruptions miller
who manufactures so called egg maSh"S
which arn IN reality nothing bur cheap
feeds containing sufficient St!muIantS
70 Induce fnlso rEE yields which event
uailv urdnrrnindS tho constitution Of lh"
hen nnd when matching season comes
people wonder why her eggs don't hatch
we'll md IL tho: should hatch we'll why
so per conf OF the chicks dir within IN"
first two weeks. However injuStl"'' I"
snmn fnw concerns It should b. snid
TINT there are q frw maSh"S on IN" mar
H.; which possess merit. bG; h"I"r"
using them Il is Wis" 80 consult %"rF
stain authorities MS 10 th"it: vHlu"
Last year this commission distributed
$4,000 settings of eggs gratis !" ~ hH'
Institutions throughout Ia" Sini" IN III"
end"avnr Of Interesting m1"r" p""pl" ~
the poultry industr" aud ihIs year t!i>H
harn sat out to MAX" % hnh now p"Il-
trymr:r and -, = h. said her" that Penn
never srt> on; 50 do 4 'HimE HI! thh' Sh"
accnmrliah"s il
As il Is Il we'll recognized fact thai IN"
fancy Is The hackbonr Of The poultry III"
dus,r-. Tho officers which success
fully tagged this mammoth sAkLbst. dc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

point and reviews ;hc business from
,nRr. angi"s.'
Mr.. Springer SAYS II part:
"Ih.,l't kill til" pIl"t." wns tho slogan
nj the poultry "Nnih; held ut Pitts
hur.h AZ th" auaua! Exhibit IN Motor
Square Garden. EHS' Liberty. ana
though I'll. embargo placed b. IN" eN-
rr.sS company prevented over l"O oirds
wriri. had hr"n entered from the east
fr..:l arriving; ~ ;ins. Their l"lS '.%-
hibit was Jus, fort birds larger than
,han :h"ir rXh.bit OF 1917. In PASSING
!: should be noted tia, Pittsburgh is
.he nrlv poultry show in the l,nit"d
States Who's" entry annually exceeds
the on" thousand mark. that has heen
ahln 20 e,a-r I larger exhibit ihis year
than lnSt.
Oar VA r"mf,t .nus hav" hrouSh!
about q great. transformation in IN"
poultry ;ndur;ry especially thnt hranch
known "a RI" show game. These con
ditinrs have pru""n II Ist"ra! srive by
tho means az which tho weak -kncHd
associations as w"ll as som" of the rsJ,rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29

serves great credit. "sr'rlnlly Mr. FIR
fer, secretary. whose Nntirlng efforts
were To- u great extent Responsible for
III" success "i ih" show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean. white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
1t does Ill the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - docs it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with cloth. You simply rub
it on-and usually the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re.
lief it gives from sore throat, bron.
chitis Group, stiff neck. asthma. neu-
ralgia, congestion. pleurisy. rheuma-
tisn, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
FEDERAL FOOD
CARD Of 1878.
10 BE PLACED IN EVERY AMER1-
CAN HOME WAS ISSUED
FOR DISTRIBUTION
YESTERDAY.
what We Can Do to Help Win the
War" Il Slogan Of Loyal Placard
for All Housewives.

jl9l6' as issued Ivy tn" government I"
S,ate Food Administrator col T.: W.
Oelnhay fnr the state rr"ss yesterday.
Tho cards arc moro drastic than other
! issued and it, hcinG observed will
mean much 10 the administration. Tho
cards will hc distributed to every home
in the near future.
Tho card is MS follows:
What You Can Do to Help win
This War.
Our rruhlcnr is 10 fcrd tho allies and
our own soldiers abroad 10y sending them
rs much food as We can Of III" most
concentrated nutritiv" value in tho l"aSt
shining spacr These foods arc wheat
hocf butter md sugar.
Our solution is TO cat less RI these and
~ little Of NIL foods as Will support
health and strength. All saving counts
for victory.
Tho food administration asks every
loyal American {" help win tho var by
mn tntainlnG rightly. ns q minimum OF
saving. tho following program:
Have two wheatlcss days Monday and
Wednesday, In every week, ana ono
WhnatIrSs meal In every day.
Decentralization "wh"htfcss" days and
In "whcatlcss" m"RlS of other days use
no crackers. pastry mn"arnni. hr"aR-
fast food or other food containing wheat
and use no wheat il"ur III any form cX-
rnpt the small amount that may hr need
cd for ihiCkoninr soups or graves. ar
for q binder in corn bread and other
cereal breads AZ 10 bread. If YOU bake
II at homo. use other cereals Than wheat.
and Il YOU buy II. buy only war bread.
, my nh - Thai should INV. and
consum" nnr-third loss wheat products
,han We did last year.
Have one mcatlsS day tTucS'aA) III
every week aud one mcHtlr.S meal u!
every day. Have two p"rklsSS days
(Tucsday and Saturday. in every week.
Explarat icn--"A1rallcss" means with
out any cattle. hog Ut sheep products.
On other days nsc mutton and lamb in
preference To beef ar pork. "l'hrkl"sS
! means without pork. bacon ham. lard
or pork products. fresh or preserved.
/ So fish. poultry and "GgS. y" a nation
We eat and waste urarIy fwi"" as much
meat as We n""d.
Mako rN"ry dai fdr--aN'ne day
butter lard. lard-~ui-rItui..s. "l".l
f.Npanatinn-f FRY loss: haK" boil. boil
or stow fri"ds instead. saw ri"hi hI IL
pings: n>H th"s.' ami l'2"iahi" oils ;"!'
cooking instead -; bulI"r. Euti"r has
food values VITAL :" Children: therefor"
, give it tn ihrm. :" il only "n ne
. table. Vast" II" soap: Il is uadr from
fat. r." careful IT AL fats. We rs':
and waste iHo and nuif times ~ mHrh
fat 40 w need
Make every hn! ~Wcar-SnN1mG dH%.
Explanation =" l"S% sugar. loss
sweet drinks ana candy containing
sugar should h.. used IN war time. AS
ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
COLD WEATHER PREDICTED /:
FOR EARLY NEXT WEEK
Chief Horecastsr Hold Out Little Hope
Of Abatement Of Cold and
High Winds. ~.

According to the United Statr4J
weather bureau. winter is not cverrbx a
jugful In the Ohio Valley. Next weeks,
forecast is for snow and much colder
Sunday night. with cold wave passing
through this section with high northerly
winds. II will remain cold until Tues
day night, when the temperature Will
slowly rise and fair weather until We'd
nesday night.
The comparatively pleasant weather
will be Of short duration. according TO
the forecast. for the rest Of the week
will be unsettled. which will likely carry
snow and rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
REVIEW OF POULTRY
sH(W At PITTSBURGH
CURTIS n. SPRINGER WRITES IN
THESTNGLY AND PATR1oT1-
CALLY OF BIG EXHIBIT.
Declares That It Il Loyal Duty Of Peo-
Do TO Raise More Chickens Dur
Ing the war.

~. roH"w.rS i f~"r? tls' pen "f
Quits ~. Springer. on" "f III" most
,viui: known chicken. fanci"ri..S IN ;lrH
W,eelinE district. m telling oF the I'M
usual intrrrs: manifested a. IN" mann
Mouth poultry show recently heih in
Rising husirrsx from Z patriotic stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
ROTARY CLUB MEETS IN
HOTEL WINDSOR AT NOON.

Trr H"tnry "lnh a. Wh""linS. viii
meet ir,iay al liz. Hotel Windsor AZ q
luncheon a, ~. o'rl"rk. TIL" "Suil-
"g,' books 81! hr explained BY VII.
linn II. Hare. stat" chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

'tF' fF ~ ''"N
by far the best book on the war that have seen is In the
Fourth Year, by H. q. Well.
II is the only book that has come to my notice which gets at the
root of the matter, shows rs what we are fighting about, aud points
the way out.
lie makes it plain that a League of Nations is not an academic
theory, but is absolutely essential 10 the preservation of civilization.
This Lrague of Nations is not going TO come by plans proposed
on paper. nor by the devices of Shrcwd men. II IS going 10 grow. A.
Mr.. Wells puts il: Instead of being made like a machine. the League
of Nations may come about like a marriage. The Peace Congress that
must sooner or later meet may itself become, after a time. the Council
of a League OF Nations. That Peace Congress will necessarily become
II most prolonged aud persistent gathering. Why should il not be.
come at length a permanent gathering, inviting representatives Ia aid
rs deliberations from the neutral states and gradually adjusting itself
Is conditions of pcrmancncy g.
The situation at the end of this war will be too immense for any
conference To settle other than ouc representing the entire world
World Government will be absolutely necessary.
For instance. some scheme must be- arranged for the preservation
of credit in money throughout the world. for the conservation and
transport of food, aS the world will have ~ be- lloovcrizcd. and we
may have 10 deal collectively with pcStilcucc before we are out of the
mess. Belgium, Serbia, Poland, and Armenia must be- reconstructed.
These matters cannot be- settled IN a few weeks
The business of the Parliament of Man Is already ct ot for il.
and the time 10 begin Is now. \ conference of the free ition, should
he called al once. the aim and purposes of the allies should be- clearly
stated. 50 that the masses of Germany. Russia. and Turkc, should nm.
dcrStand exactly what we are fighting for That Is 10 say. that we
do not aim tn crush them, or cu>avc them. but ~ compel hem to
democratic their governments and keep the peace.
We have already one military head m General Foch: II il time
we had one political policy.
NrNronni Grey. IN a recent statement. said that there are bat two
aItcrnativeS-toS stop war 10y establishing the permanent douinatiou
of one nation over the others, or to stop il by uniting all nations. "
NJ any rate all the leading nations. in 81 pcacr.prc>rrying league.
What have said from the hcginuing remains truc still that IN,
most important act before the world today. ~ IL was Yesterday and
the day before and will he tomorrow. j. 10 get together in some Kind
of political unity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT


IA..N a.- IA
-,rtt -
N.Y.
w
49,. .
a.. g.. go,
,l
-, Ca. ,,.,
- -
- go. -
J,nc. ,,,.
-. $50.
,, ~.
nv
-. 49,.
49,. 49,.
N'H" W 'h' morning We worked
q" .'l"'i'"- some WIG 'h''h~''i"'n'S
'''N mere Fl" support an" I'Nhb "f
some 'i'h'.'' ana "'''hin' gun ON
placements h"l al noon ", were 'l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

..fu IVusa inc
t,I,st. O.
uI Iut luun
'l.n $50 talked
v.tn tho |Itttlr
.t.rdN lit, has been
.rrtNIuI hut p rp-'
-'f,Wu path Ton
iI'r. ~ only
daughter had boon
20 whilc
winning ana 70
.,i,u illness had
.r..I oil h,r hus
,I..i short tim,
ten with
..''.' Wouus and "a
siII.Il son Tor whom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

go, sad be, ! shouli's thiuk "a
could have much go dp with ,oui
iumpiuE
Peter puuuod aud looked over his
shoulder ~ the tunu, littl, bunch OF
cotton o., ,alls q iult so" ne agreed.
'It isn't mucu us tails 90. aud II isn't
of an, use in lumrug An the Same
II is ,'r, useful me I don't know how
I Vould set uloug without st.
\imtlr Heels pr,kcd Mp his oars
and looked Interested. Is that rcuil,
so bee asked Il u,Ncr for q minute
imgglucu that such % tuil rould Doe
us'.ul uu what us, is a.. praN goo
A. o. guide when I an showing my
Youngsters the WAY about outside tho
dear uld Er,'r IHlch, replied r,t,r
prompt, "Tho, can see that white
taIl Of MN, vhcu tho, ,en 7 soc au,
thing elise. aud su the, keep from get
ting lost II really is very useful ~
TINS ''-pr,i don't know what I
would Jo Withuui &C. Iiu YOU haven't
tolI m, vet how YOU usc that Tong
ail cot YOURS in jumping
\iu,hlo Ilo"ls churkicd oh" said
h'. 4 tust carry ~ along h'hud me
r,i'r looked At \mblo llrols sharp
U.s. Ito suspected that h' WIS hcluE
mt,l, iuu ot where else would Nuu
carry 30 ia ukc to now 900 sud he
And that" continued \imblo Heels
suuppu,s hts hriIht htrlr ewes. is why
: can jump straight II les my tai that
gives me my hulau', iu ~, ar r.
anything should uapp'u la II I wouli
never know where I was going 10 baud
ol how one, saW one Of ny iamiiN
who lost ha tuil n rrtilN was dread
iul 10 see the poor fellow try to jump
llo would Turn oNcr n over IA IN"
air. sonnet ines land right on his back
wouldn't have anythiug happen 10
ms tai for the world
~ iH rather important isn't 49,
sad Peter staring a. that long tai
with sI,It respect 4 should think
YOU would take the Nory greatest car.
Of 49,
Il 'o replied \tnhlr Heels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
HEALTH CONTROL

By n. ARLINGTON BRUCE
Nuthor Of THE Riddle OF Personality r-,cioLogy and TarontIno,'
Copyright. 1915. by The Associated Newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

'n' ".tU.I"d wuHtu .H,.' Hlu
.u. wuu 'u.ut- N. ua- lu ideal
wife,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

The newt story \ Pair n pscrui
pHCkrt~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

shout ct ios give the pess,mrsl q
headache.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

U iiN do people uus' i~Ut,rtnius's
M NhN bronchitis. influenza. Is"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
The BEST WAR BOOK
BY DR. FRANK CRANE.

ocopywriht 1915. by Frank Crane ,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23

volunteer as nurses in the present
emergency. They wanted to dc
something and Mrs. BRACKETS plan
found an instant and hearty re
| Spouse. The ladies take turns serv
ing as cooks and the Red Cross house
workers are directing the deliveries
of the food prepared. 1t is the in
tention of the ladies to continue the
work until all of the families now
dependant for food are in condition
to provide for themselves.
Those who are serving as practical
workers are not the only ones who
have hand in this Splendid project.
Food in abundance has been donated
by individuals and business firms.
Some money has also been given for
the cause.
Cash contributions have been re-
ceived from the Ramos Lumber Com
pany, c. S. Williams and Mr.. Brow
nell. Food articles, consisting of
eggs, canned milk, cocoa, grape
juice, dressed chicken, meat to-
matoes, potatoes, fruit, jelly and
fresh milk has been received from
Mesdames Norman, Vanderbilt, Sny-
~, Lansford, Bibbins, Drackett. J. II.
Boudreaux B. O'Brien, R. Souires,
Will Gotten, Warren Reed, Dreib-
holtz, c. J. Gleber, Joe Rose and
c. J. Theriot.
The Bank of Morgan City sent the
ladies a case of milk. Mesrs. Pro
'aska, Bigler and Delaune have CON
5rlbuted soup meat daily. Jack
Russo, potatoes; Jolley Bros, toma-
,oes and pineapple; Dave Kahn, large I
,ase of crackers; Borah Drug Store, |
'ase of grape juice; J. J. Goldman
md Dave Walsh, equipment; Mr..
Dung has seen that the ladies were
upplied with ice. |.
The following ladies COMPOSE the
orps of canteen workers: Mesdames
) E. Blum, Henry Hobbs, Roy Catch !.
ngs, Burl Clements, Bearden, G. E.
ilng; Miss Lena Stannard and the
llsses Leonard. The Rev. M. c. Nc
am IS also rendering valuable serv-
&c att the canteen in various ca
acities.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
HOUSEWIVES PERFORMING
SPLENDID SERVICE

The domestic science room of the
Morgan City school has been the
scene of great activity the past two
days. 1t resembles a Red Cross can.
teen station at the front. Cooking
on quite an extensive scale has been
going on there and autos with Red
Cross flags prominently displayed
have backed up to the door of the
room and carried away boxes and
trays of eatables. Their destina-
tions have been the homes of unfor-
tunates who through sickness are un-
able to provide for themselves. Until
this service was established many of
them lacked the actual food neces-
sites of life. It remains only for
the readers imagination to picture
the pleasure brought to many homes
by the visits of these canteen autos.
The work is in charge of Mrs, ].
R. Drackett and the workers are
housewives Of Morgan City who be-
cause Of family ties were unable to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
Joe Cerniglia Dead

Joseph Cerniglia, IS years of
age, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cerniglia died early this morn
ing from influenza and pneu-
monia. He had been sick about
two weeks and his condition
gradually grew worse until
death came. Funeral services
4 iuterment held this after
noon, were private.
Besides his parents, the
young man left sister, Con-
chetta. The father conducts a
grocery store in the residence
district on Railroad avenue.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-23
A MILLION LITHUANlANo WV
IN THE UNITED STATES

The Lithuanians in Europe nup'
about 100000. Scattered 1nfo4ss =.
the Baltic provinces and IN V q .:.s
other parts of the world ineiuu 49,,
the United States, there are another
million and a half, making '0''
Lithuanian world population 0, ,, SUN
four and one half millions N'A''
a million are in this country ~.
The million Lithuanians in tn a
country are chiefly workers III y.
mines, factories and STOCK y oa
They are known as among 'ne our
Industrious and law-abiding OF ou'
foreign.born citizens. More 'na y
1000 of them are now fighting
the United States forces oversees ,a
and 80 per cent of these are Volun
teers. "a. Lithuanians will not lDih
= mart y ne new Slavic legion Vin sa
is to include Poles, Russians Mt
other slavic peoples. They are Nv !.
"an independent Lithuanla aa a.,sr
sIavs, but form a race apart t0g e. !,
with the Let's and Livonians. 1hs =
aim, according to their iea . ann.
confederation of all the small s'u !,
tries along the Baltic pe0pi''
their race"