davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
FELLOW CRAFTEEN TENDEE VIII
LIAM OE-ERDINGEE WITH
YEAST AND PRESENT WATCH.
HOE. C. J. Schuck, Toastmastec, Ex-
Senate Chiffon Speaks and Capt.
:Li.5bury Waves Flag.

In honor of W;liautl oitrr'iing"r for
r..,.y lars 1T: official o. the h"rt-
~; I'.ic"rS' Local n!"a. NJ. b. wip
NJ! ..utr:,.n JUl: - :"c lamp Meade.
uj:.h: n the rhi, Valley Trades and
Lab Assembly hall by his fellow
II, rnb.rs ~ liz" Graf; w:lp ais" ;1vcS"nt-
81 i.Hi with Il beautiful wrist water
WIi;.-i,n stratum: A.! I;"llaIrS. though
,..,, :. ,n"y:l.,'r "f tn" lnc:,l. but Il l'ds'-
ul:.r oIni.."y.. OF tho Warwick China COM
ja.a! south Wheeling. Mh" MIL cnirain
with The I:..llair" 'drati'eS Tor amp
sherman. Ohio. Mas tlt'' invited honor
;,,:"*t Tin. affair w2S attended by
..,.rr member 1T TN" lr.'al and several
guests. in..s,Idiu.; III" fI"n. Charles J..
ss..tlj;rk E..t!blirau "audId;st" tor con-
gross "f this Gi:s;ijt. who was toast
lIl.,>j..r a,!, presented tn watch 10 MT.
p,i.r.i.ifE.r IN h"hait OF the local. and
Former United :i.ai'S Senator William
f. Chiffon. "r t'hnrl"Stru. Democratic
candidate: 'rr IN" ":S:''". li"ih "andidai"s'
delivered ;r,:dr"S~":;. Mr.. Chiffon max
IN. i loyal aid :. ,."m"'r;itic %p""c;l.
wi,!.. Nr Scit,r.k dI.l not "ut'r INTO poi
sizes. bu: delivered on" az I'll" fnnSf I'M
pr"x:,i,.. and cl"pu"ut istt"ci"tIc address,
"S Mr. SChU"k WAS introduced ny
,iro-s.. Euwn"n q! III" foi:"rS local.
,>;,, N t,;r,, prosecuted Mr.. Chiffon. WHO
St.,h" n som. l"u.ih preceding the din
nor. Whit. Mr.. :irhu"k delivered his adj
dress "a: th.. Close, "t the meal.
Captain Salisbury Waves Flag.
E,iI.inA Nj :. h:!r1i's address an
:.ni,r..SS.I.. f.;.tUr" "f til" affair was
whom t'nn,. Thomas y. salisbury. Union
veteran: e; ;l,e war h.t w.."n tn" states.
s,,,i.i.ui,. :.rr...r.'i. through 4 rear door
a.: 'ic hall ans! asked ';od'$ speed TO III"
draf,.-.. - - "a: III i!i.' !. ". li"i'daES
g. = =: ;r=t and -. old soldiers OF
WiI"!lnG =. 'h"a :.;.r.-I n Iar-" Am
.riran :."- ~: 81 eros" and Saluicf
tia. .-,:.'..".;s e.: f-',-ti"!a and democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
ICUTICURA HEALS
| PIf;iIpIILE:S OH BOY
.On Face, Hands and Arms
ItChed and Burned So
Could Not Sleep,

Red p:Inpies broke out on my little
no.. his face. hands. anc. arms being
affected. T'hcT were hard
-. ard large, and made sore
t. -, crup;ioi:s, ard 5cars. Thcy
!. :. II uchcd and EGrncd ard he
could rot sleep well. lie
>-.1> was iIeliul and cross and the
T~ crup,ions Caused dtsi'guTe-
ment for The tine being.
The trouble lasted more than twelve
months. Then used Cuticu!a Soap
and Ointment. After had used ;wu
cakes Of Cu:cura Soap and one box OF
Ointment he was healed. ,o!Ercd
Mrs. Nora Bales, JeaFolds;o"n, Tenn
February >, 1913.
Keep your skin clca- By UsinE CH'i-
cura Soap and Oinrncn, iof everyday
toilet purposes. Nothing better.
| stnplc Esch Fr-e Nv Mail .AI!~.>> past .rHrc
! "cnticura. Dept r. Ectto1." :-Hii 'v'is where
| Soap ~ Ointment :: .ri:"r hi"nm -
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Commissioners Meet

Yesterday afternoon the county COM
n,iSsinunr%, II"i nt III" county. intl'm-
ary =, which, tirr" III" S"mi-nonthiE
,ud.t ~ ,ha books was made. After
,udI;irs TN, hooks the regular rnutin"
OF business matters WIS taken up and
r,p,rta Cor fhr month w"r" Nude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

\ lawn nary If varied novel features
he: l",.u PLANNED t"rIh,& evening by a."
I'a~ir".. AID &u'i~ty "i the West I.ih"r-
- PRESBYTERIAN church. This party "'0
b. hr!d "a TIA" lawn Surrounding ~"
.h;ir,h. rh" rru"'',i: IF rhIS "E'ni Will
*, li.'p th. treasury al tn" So''i"ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
FREE TICKET DAY

IF your. address appears today
in the A. e. c. Buyers Guide call
at The InteIIieencer office and re- =
ceive 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre A"
tickets. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

\ eM@!l Ero':i' u E"Nr'; i"IN% WI on
jay Il i4..nir ":.iIu@ mis- evening ~
''h.,r.itu!" Nh,."iir% park. nS tho
,..!r-.',. 81 N..~ lle',a i:N%. n party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Entertains Friends.

Miss NI:i;4!Ir .,iir:$"n "ntr"ta'H"i
"a few If hrr !"ung iri"nis T. h"r home
nj 2%"5 .Nil'y T., last nI}!it amt spent
a very pleasant '.,uln.; wil! eHlG"S and
ruut,:I% \ light iuu"ir."m M.S *"rN"',
ut Il @..aSunnhI,. h,Hir. Tho rHrt.- WIS
r%lrriai!y ,i,.NnI,,! tor ia" i9lS -rhhH-
ai!ng class ii Centre school. TIL" guest,
thai attended were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

.l.n%'n f'r>nzhrIm \ " iauil
Reed EH!r,' .lr''.r% i; Houston
; Charles: frly~rll Edward iiarrls"u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

Food supplies which could not be
transported were distributed among sol
diers and civilians. One great army can
teen in forward area, when threaten
ed with capture, was empticd of all its
sweets, biscuits, cigarettes, cigars and
tobacco which were carried by canteen
clerks to main road where they stood
and distributed these things gratis to
soldiers and refugees as they went by.
One entire platoon of Tommies was
seen marching down the highway each
lpuffing away at Corona-Corona.
Tommies Behave Well
A French matron once remarked that
Tommy Atkins is a "lion in the trench
es and lamb in the village" She ap.
lparently was right. He had unhcard Of
opportunities to attach himself TO some
thing which did not belong to him, yet
he seldom ayailed himself of what used
to be considered soldiers privilege.
A claims officer recently visited
Amiens to adjust any trouble which
might have arisen there after the evac-
uation Of the place. He could find but
two cases. One Tommy was up for
breaking into a dwelling house to Sc
cure a. comfortable billet. The other
had made hash Of rabbit, the owner
of which had joined the column Of ref
ugees. A fine record for so many troops
in city of over 100000 which sud
denly had been deserted by its regu-
lar population.
The average man thinks Of war as
two armies, face to face, shooting at
each other bravely, but he forgets, or
never considers the colossal task of
keeping these men fed, equipped and
in transport. lie ignores the 100000
900 pounds Of stuff they use daily,
each ounce of which must be transport
ed along miles of crowded roads, thru
the enemy's curtains of fire put along
routes to prevent trucks coming up,
and despite German gas and Prussian
bombs.
The "Lillies" do some real spinning
after all. And the "Lilies" of "QV
are not the only ones. Others entirely
outside the actual fighting branches
have their troubles, and meet them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

she wanted to adopt q French child and
get its picture. The girls of the Mon
mouth dormitory have adopted l6 of
The fatherlcss children and each has re-
ceived picture of the adopted one and
a letter of appreciation from the mother
or near relatives.
From the mother Of the second child
adopted by Mrs. f. W. Seles was re-
ceived the following letter translated in
to English, with q picture of the adopt
ed boy: "Paris, May 27. My Dear Mad
am: | was deeply moved to receive the
4S francs from you. plainly see there
are kind hearted people in the United
States who are trying to make lighter
the burden that is resting upon us.
~ wish you to feel that 1t is my
great happiness to have my little boy
and to bring him up. To do this is a
consolation in my grief however hard il
may prove. | desire to tell you that the
sum of money you have so generously
given him win be used entirely TO give
him some clothes which are now so dear
in price, as l try to keep him well clad
as you may see from tho photo l am
sending you.
"With all my thanks to you madam,
l send you my best wishes.
"MADAM LOGE,
"31 Felise Faurc Ave, Paris, 10th
ACCOMPLISHMENT"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
FRENCH CHILDREN
HAVE BEEN ADOPTED
BY SALEM PEOPLE
More Than One Hundred Peo-
pie Paying Ten Cents Day
For Their Support

More than 100 people in Salem and vi
cinity have adopted fatherless Frencn
children.
This does not mean that the children
will be sont to this country and brought
up according to the American ideas. 1t
simply means that this number of peo-
pie in and near Salem have agreed to
pay ten cents a day to aid in the support
Of fatherless French child. And when
this is done by the Americans, the
French governmen adds another ten
cents day.
The application to adopt fatherless
French child may be made through Miss
Cornelia Marvin, state Librarian or A.
L. Mills of Portland, through whom the
Oregon affairs are transacted
When child is adopted by the ag-
reement to give ten cents a day for its
support, it is customary for the mother
to write her appreciation of the kind
hearted American and to also send the
picture of the child that has so been
adopted.
. Yesterday, Mrs. G. D. Harris of Rick
reall, and who spends her winters in Sa-
lem, sent word to Miss Marvin that she
would adopt another French child, hav-
ing already adopted one several months
ago. Mrs. T. W. Selee has adopted two,
Miss Marvin two, and little girl liv-
ing in the country came in the other day
bringing in $3.50 she had earned, saying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
UniOIists Strike Over
Killing Of AgitatOr

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 3.-Organized
labor called a general strike in Vancou-
yer at neon yesterday to protest against
the shooting of Albert Goodwin, draft
evader, in the forest on Vancouver is
land last Tuesday. Goodwin was 32 years
of age and a socialist orator of marked
ability. When called in the draft early
this year he took to the woods at the
head of a patty of six evaders and
gave the police L long chase. Last Sat
urday he was shot and killed by Police
Constable Dan Campbell, Campbell says
he fired in self defense, that he simply
beat Goodwin TO the trigger. Goodwin s
friends say that the dead mans rifle
was a small weapon designed to keep
him in food in the woods and that
Goodwin would not have shot the po-
hccman. Campbell has been el.-saed
and will be tried both by civil and
military tribunals.
Immediately after the shooting camp
bell exclaimed "I'm sorry, but | did il
only to save my own life.
Laboyites claim that the shooting
was unnecessary and are demanding a
rigid investigation. Labor leaders in
Vancouver Thursday night decided on
one days strike of protest and this
went into .1iect at noon. Ship yards
closed, and other industries were tied VI
At / o clock it was estimated at labor
headquarters that five thousand men
would be out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
"LILLIES" OF ARMY
CONTINUED from page one)

The defensive changes all this.
March 20, 60" was following out its
routine deliveries. March 81 the en-
tire system was as obsolete as the
written rules for crossing the sands
of the Sahara were to old Noah when
he was suddenly called upon to navi-
gate the Ark.
British divisions no longer were
where they had been. Their addresses
had changed. At daybreak they were
in one pace. At noon in another. At
night maybe they were no place at all
but on the move.
That was one problem which had to
be solved.
Needs Change Often
Then the needs of the divisions had
changed overnight, and were chang
ing from one hour to another Before,
they had to have trench mortars and
trench mortar shells None of this
stuff was needed now that they were on
the move. Sometimes one kind of am
munltion was urgently Needed then
not needed at all. Suddenly, in one
spot, "a particular kind of artillery
material Woud be absolutely jneces-
sary, and just as suddenly of no use
whatever. Barbed wire was in great
demand one day and glut on the mar
ket the next.
Before the offensive started "Sup-
plies" knew to the man how many
with armies shifting and side-slip-
ping; divisions merging and criss-
crossing all the time; with British
divisions being sent to the French and
French divisions being shunted up a.
mong the British, to know what to
send and how much was enough to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

puzzle the solver of the Asian mys-
terry himself.
Where one day supplies went up by
train, the next they had to go by motor
truck, horse transport and pack mule.
From routine the system had to be
extraordinarily elastic, adaptable to
hourly changes.
Americans Arriv.
About this time Americans began ar
irving in large numbers in this zone.
They were without transport, engineer
ing supplies, and mostly minus equip.
ment. 90" had to take care of this
situation while not negleeting the
other, and to their credit be it said,
they did it. Not regiment went
hungry, it is said, and, in the midst of
all this when U, S soldiers, who are
coffee drinkers, called for coffee
grinders from tea-drinking lot, the
coffee grinders were produced as if
by magic. Not an American unit was
left without its grinder though only
"Qn and probably heaven, knows
where they came from.
The refugees had 10 De looked aIter
by somebody, and this job fell to the
lot of "Supples.
Some of the civilians acted wisely
and left early. After that more left
each day, adding to the already tremen
dous difficulties of military transport
by blocking the roads with their We
hicles and cattle Some loaded blankets
food and spare garments upon donkeys
cows dogs and goats, taking all they
could. Others left home without even
spare loaf of bread or change OF
clothing. Many, after leaving, decided
they would go back-having heard in
some mysterious way that the shelling
had ceased-only to arrive in time to
receive another dcluge and flee again.
Experts Called In
The 90" Officers did all they could
to help these people, to feed the hun
cry, clothe the insufficiently clad,
house the roofless, meantime trying to
keep the roads at least passable for
their own transport vehicles. One corps
impressed its specialist officers-chap-
lains, paymasters, chemical advisers,
and 50 on-into this. work, clearing up
tangles and saving numbers of bad sit
uations.
For instance, go" wished to prevent
I as much material as possible from fall
ing into the hands of the Germans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

prominent labor leader, and John Kav-
anagh, socialist leader and former pres
ident of the Trades council, were taken
into the street and made to kiss the
Union Jack. Constables surrounded the
soldiers and their prisoners, but later
the soldiers went to nearby drill grounds
where they passed resolutions giving the
Vancouver strike leaders two hours to
call of the strike or suffer the penaty
of being run out of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
MANY iron WORKERS
Federation OF Labor Leaders
Are Busy Under Presi-
dent Gonlpers

Chicago, Aug. 3.-More than mill
lion iron and steel workers throughout
the United States are to be organized
under the direction Of the American
Federation of Labor, President Samuel
Gompers announced today.
Gompers conferred last night with
the heads of more than score of in
ternational unions and preliminary
plans for the organization were dis
eussed.
A later conference will be held here
August 16. Organization processes are
expected to consume almost two years,
it was said.
The organization work is to be I'M
dertaken under a resolution adopted at
the federation s last convention at st.
Paul. Gompers personally will have SUI
pervision.
Labor heads believe, Gompers said,
the organization will assure the COM
pletion of necessary war work in steel
and eliminate the possibility of strikes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
Made To Kiss Flag,

Vancouver, B. c. Aug. 3.-Becagse
approximately 1000 union workers of
Vancouver went on 24-hour strike at
noon yesterday as a protest against the
recent killing of Albert Goodwin, alleg-
ed draft evader, by Dominion officer,
crowd estimated at nearly 400 re-
turned soldiers-officers and men-raid-
ed the Labor Temple here today.
The soldiers broke down some inside
doors, gained entrance to the offices
and threw books and records into the
street.
V. r. Midgley, labor secretary, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

Declaring itself on the irrigation
question. the Independence Post says;
"You see this statement in many of
the crop reports: Yield poor Cor light)
except on irrigated land, where a nor
NAL crop can be expected.' Irrigation
must come. There is no way Of getting
away from it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
OREGON &C
EIGHT DIVISIONS
CONTINUED from page one)

cock, to Funston; Macarthur to
Meade; Hodges to Devens; Vanderbilt
to Lewis.
Major General Jesse Mel. Carter, who
has made splendid record as head of
the militia division of the war depart
ment, will be assigned to a division,
March stated.
New Man Power Bill.
Discussing man power, March said all
troop records went by the board in July,
when more than 100000 men were sent
over. This brings the total embarka-
tions to more than 100000 men and
means the best month s record-that of
June-was surpassed by $4,000 men.
March also told members of the com
mittce that American troops shipped
over seas now number more than 1,300,-
600
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

The faster the boys 60 on the west.
ern front, the faster we must buy War
Savings Stamps over here to keep
right behind them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
AFTER TAKING z BOTTLES
PEP PILLS, LADY GAINS
TWELVE POUNDS
Was Run Down and Couldn't
Sleep at Night.

Miss A. p. O'Shields, sos West Sixth
street, Fort Worth, in an interview
with our representative, had the follow
ing to say:
Il suffered with stomach trouble and
a general rundown, nervous system
My appetite was poor and was unable
to sleep at night. | was in misery all
the time and could not perform my
duties without getting easily fatigued
For long time, endured this mis-
cry and when l couldn't stand it longer,
/ began to search for tonic that would
correct my stomach ills and furnish me
with a plentiful blood supply
pep Systemic Pills were recommend
ed to me and after taking only two bot
ties, l gained twelve pounds and my
stomach trouble disappeared, my nerves
became calm and | enjoyed sound sleep
at night, which made me refreshed.
81 cannot say too much in praise OF
this wonderful tonic heartily rec
ommend it to anyone 80 may be in
my former condition.
(Signed) MISS A. p. O'SHIELDS."
We receive such letters as the above
every now and then from grateful pa
tents and for this reason you should
begin a course OF them if troubled with
any complaint traceabe to the liver
blood or nerves.
Pep Systemic Pills are for sale at
Harrell-McCarty Drug Store and other
good druggists.-(Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
BERWYN NEWS NOTES
(Ardmoreite CorrespOndencel

Berwyn, Okla, Feb. S.--Mrs A. r..
Taylor of Tahlequah and Mrs. A. L.
Favorte Of Prescott, Ark, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. T.. NJ.
Woods and son, Ralph, of Fort Worth
Texas, are also visiting Mrs. Jones.
Ralph Woods is in training at Camp
Bowie.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Whistenhurst and
laughter Drew, are moving to west
Texas.
James and Herman Valentine who
have been working on the oil well two
miles west of here, have returned to
Drumreht
Miss Alynne Suggs has returned after
q visit with relatives at Ardmore.
Misses Laura Ash and Jewell Thomas,
teachers Of the Berwyn school, spent
Saturday in Ardmore at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Fisher.
Mesdames Lon Hardy and Noble
Hardy and Misses Eral Hardy and Floy
Jackson spent Monday in Ardmore.
Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Graham
4 daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Thomas,
4 daughter.
Robert Cason of Ardmore was a Ber
wyn visitor yesterday.
r. Rogers was a business visitor at
Ardmore Wednesday,
Mesdames Fred DOtson and Lee Pas
chall spent Wednesday in Ardmore.
Mrs. Conner Pennington, who has
been visiting her husband at Fort
Worth, returned home Thursday.
Mrs James Young and Miss Nancy
Young are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Mans
field at Ardmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowery entertained the
younger set with a farewell party anC
dance for Edwyn Suggs who left today
for Tyler, Texas.
Claude Thomas, who recently moved
to his country home, was painfully in
jured a few days ago. He was hitchina
his mules to a wagon, when one oi
the animals became frightened and rar
away, Mr. Thomas becoming entangleC
in a rope and was dragged shor
distance.
Miss Laura Ash spent Wednesday
night with friends in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
NEWS OF RINGLIKG
(Ardmoreite Correspondencel

NfNlhlllOItlNt NOlItSpOuueiCtl
Ringing, Okla, Feb. S.-The old
First National Bank building at Cornish
is being used for school purposes since
the burning of the Cornish school Jan.
81. Bonds will be voted for building
a one-story structure on the site Of
the former school building
Miss Lillian PRESLEY has resigned her
position as chief operator for the Pio-
neer Telephone Company and is visit,
ing her sister, Mrs. Messenger, in
Wilson.
Claude Turner and Harry Dulaney
went to Oklahoma City Wednesday to
enlist as naval aViators.
The Red Cross auxiliary met Tues
day afternoon. Six members We're pres
ent. Six garments were completed
Mrs. Bertha Mcdonald is visiting in
Ardmore.
Miss Lula Brigham Of Ardmore has
operator for the Pioneer Telephone
Company.
Charles Wagner is in Lawton, where
he win take the examination for en-.
trance in the aviation corps.
II. h. James, former manager of the
ice plant, has sold his Healdton property
and is now with the Uttz Manufacturing
Company of Ardmore.
Mrs. j. L. Nance arrived from Hobart
to join her husband, who is employed
by the Peoples Refining Company.
John Thompson arrived from Okemah
Wednesday.
Stockmen are finding it difficult to
procure cottonseei cake for feeding.
Should there be much severe weather
stock will suffer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-08
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine
for durable ailments of the kidneys, liver
and bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp.Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has
proven to be just the remedy needed in
thousands upon thousands Of distress.
ing cases. Swamp-Root, a physicians
prescription for special diseases, makes
friends quickly because its mild and inn
mediate effect is soon realized in most
cases. 1t is a gentle, healing vegetable
compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes medl.
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & CO., Binghamton, N. Y, for
a sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Ardmore Daily Ard
moreite.- (AdvD