davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
BUSY BUSINESS men
Science Helps Them Out After Reck-
losaly Abusing tho Stomach.

loSoly Abusing tho Stomach.
The most reckless man in regard %
health Is the busy business man. Al n0'a
he PUSHES out for a bite 10 eat. He boz
HIS food without proper nsaStication. a:i
neaDs on hts stomach al extra burd
greater than Il is able 10 carry without
breaking down. -.
His ~overworkrd stomach Is crying !"t,
hclp; It appeals 20 him fn7 relief i1 vari-
Gus ways: Expulsion o. s"ur gas. water
brash, sour taste il mouth. .henE:n"Ss
after eating. shortness o! breath. bad
breath, etc
ono M!-o-na tablet taken with or afi"-
each meal will help my sufferer :ro:r
dyspepsia wonderfully. II aids the ston-
ach in tho work OF digestion which x
Ni-6-na tablets arc sold by c. II. GrieSt
& Ga. with = rigid guarantee 10 overcome
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. %
money back. They make eating q plcaS-
M,-o-na. clcnrses and pur!ties the sto-T
ach and bowels and puts viEor AID
strength INFO the ovorworke6 tissues. -
to tho surcst stomach tonic in tho "o-i'..
SOLD by leading druggists ever, wacra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
way home from a visit in New lo.;

way home from a visit in New lO.;
City. |
Walter Mills Of C~larksburg came.iu
Washington Yesterday to be inductci
into the quartcrmasier's corps. ANT
was one OF the callers at Congress
man Reeds office.
Congressman Stuart F. Reeds sp"aE.
ing engagements for this week are a;
HauySville, Md. and at the rh;M
BAPTIST church Gere. the former on
Friday night. under the auspices "f
the Southern Commercial Congress
speaking bureau, and the latter M
Thursday night. Both addresses arr
10 deal with topics of HE time anq
be- largely patriotic In character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Step Lively! COrns
Quit with "Gets 1t"
The Great Corn-Loosener Of the
AYE. Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my stcp: What the use
l 20 along ""igh; side up without
care" even with cornS. because | use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
West Virginia News
Washington Notes X: r. s;s 'o c;P;.s It

srnatorShip and the seals in he honse
nov held. ana il ali Two more lt@nun'
lean. 10 IN" house i"lrcauOn IL ne
plar" q! Representative Nicely and
L.itrlrparc. The organization tn pro-
mote his own candidacy. hr said. was
juSi BEGINNING 10 get under WAY, ana
hrs prospects OF success wcr" As
brluhr a !lr expected them 20 BE- this
early. be- declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

In 4 iciicr "a his campaign manager
ut ParkrrShurg. Cnn"TrS$ul:!n II. t..
woodward lets The public know that
he viii! be a candidate To succeed HIM
sell. Neither here nor there. in his
district. was ltiS = surprise. Nor
will il occasion surprise If no onposi-
lion is given him for the nomination.
woodward mas made a most COM
m~endablc record. He has mao"
such i success Of his opportunity as
he has since he cam" back 10 the
house after Ne death Of Judge Moss.
Close appIiration and attention to his
duties, i ]ihOrnurn grasp Tor parl1a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

There has not been a little gossip
mere Of laIe mons Democratic leaders
from West Virginia 10 the effect that
affairs might 50 shape themselves as
To bring former Senator G.. W. VAT
son out n a candidate for the soma
lorial nomination. Some OF thcm
stated most positively ,;leir belief that
Watson would be in ;hr race before
midsummer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

House rommit,re LA pensions today
rcportrd lavorably Two Of Congress-
man Woodyard's special pensions oiiis
In favor OF Joseph Conkle or PaTkcrs-
burg, $50 Il month. and George J. vii
son uf Washington. ". Va, $50 a
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

4 bill. Ia grant n pension AT tho
rate Of $50 a month was introduced
In ;he house b. Congressman Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

Robert l.. Bird Of Charleston Is A
visitc. IL the capital. He Is on his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

Judge Frank Maynard OF Bluefield
IA here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

DR.. Da Costa, lato Professor Jeffer-
son medical College, Ph!ln7 Pa. In his
medical writings advises using organic
salts OF ir-p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
G00D HOMES MAKE WOMEN
WAR WORKERS COMMENTED
With Flowers Blooming in the Wilderness Of Factory SCOT
and Real Home Atmosphere They Have Pushed
Labor's Cause Ages Ahead.

was low and they arr content Tor a
while. after they reach the United States
10 live like. pigs. They do unskIl'"d
work and their output seems ~ sai'sly
their employers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

shop IN the United Kingdom to establish
tho government standard OF heating.
lighting. preparing and serving meals.
providing alnhulauccS. seats and all
sanitary conditions. Wages are also
regulated by law. Hours 81 work are
fined and since August. 1917. Sunday
work has been practically abolished.
Out to Win War.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
MOONEY ID APPEAL
 ID SUPREME COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.- Thomas J. Mooney is to appeal at once to the United States Supreme SCourt for q reversal of his conviction for murder in connection With bossb eX- plosion here. officials of the IrHerna- uonal Workers Defense Leagus> an- nounced here today. tS
 Before the Mooney appeal isl sltaken to the United States Supreme Court. the State Supreme Court will be asked for writ of error. As the application for this writ is to be predicated on the petition which was denied finally by the State Supreme Court yesterday, the writ will necessarily be refused, defense attorneys said, and is only a formality which will permit of Mooney making direct appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The petition denied yesterday asked for a reversal of the order of the trial court which denied Mooney a new trial following representations by the de- fense that he had been unlawfully con< victed.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
NOT REQUIRED TO
 REGISTER SATURDAY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Because members of the Jewish Orthodox Church object to registering for mli- tary service on their Sabbath. Provost Marshal General Crowder announced today that youths of the Jewish faith will not be required to register next Saturday with others who have become 21 since last June 3. Their registra- tion will be accepted by local boards on Monday. August 26.
 President Wilson has authorized an amendment to his original proclama- tion. under which all persons adhering to religious sects which observe Satur- day as the Sabbath may register on the 26th.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
HUN BATTLE LINE CRUMBLING
 EFORE ATTACKS
(By the Associated Press)

SHE GERMAN battle line in France is still crumbing
 under the impetus of the attacks of the British and
 French.
 From the region of Soissons around the curve in the front the vicinity of Lassgny the enemy has been visited with further heavy defeats while farther north between the Somme at Bray to the south of Arras Field Mar shal Haigs have continued their victorious thruss
 Allies Capture Towns and Vantage Points
 The allies have captured large number of additional towns and vantage points which in the further prosecution of the offensive of the utmost strategic value. Mo- where is the enemy being permitted to pause for breath The armies of Haig, Mangin and Humbert are pressing their advantage with strength that brooks denial of their efforts.
 Thousands of-prisoners numerous guns and machine guns and large stores of supplies have been added the stocks already in allied hands, To the British alone the past two days of fighting have than five thousand prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
OFFICERS OF GRAND
 ARMY ARE ELECTED
TRepubIican A. p. leased Wire]

Republican A. p. leased Wire]
 PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 22.-C. E. Adams, of Omaha, Neb., was elected today commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic for the coming year. The new head of the organiza ton served in the civil war in the Fifth Wisconsin battery, Fourteenth army corps, under the command of General George H. Thomas, and General Sher- man.
 J. c. Chambers of Portland, Oregon, was chosen senior vice commander in chief
 Other officers elected were Charles H. Haber of Virgin' 1, junior vice com mander in chief C.. M. Perrin of Yer mont surgeon geieral. and Philip A. Nordall of Boston, Mass, chaplain in chief.
 The newly elected commander in chief announced the following appoint ments of his staff: A. N. Trimble. Lin coin, Neb., adjutant general; Col. D. R. Stowits of Buffalo, N. Y., quarter master general, and George D. Kellogg of Newcastle. Calif., patriotic in- structor.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
RAIDER TRIUMPH
 HAS DISAPPEARED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Absence of any definite report of activity today on the part of the raider Triumph, the converted steam traWler, armed by six teen members of a German U boats crew. strengthened the belief held in naval circles that the vessel is no longer on the North Atlantic fishing grounds.
 While numerous dispatches were re- ceived during the day, detailing the er- fscts of the Triumph's foray into the ranks of the American and Canadian smacks and trawlers, all dealt with sinkings which occurred yesterday and Tuesday night.
 The only possible explanation of the failure of naval patrol craft to capture the raider will be that she has been sunk by her crew, possibly after the men have returned to the submarine
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
0F BOCHE BEFORE FRENCHMEN
 INCREASES SPEED

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug. 22-(By the Associated Press: Afternoon)-Th retreat of the Germans before both the Third and Tenth French armies continues today with increased speed over a large part of the battle front and in some cases in disorder.
 General Mangin's men are approach ing the Coupcy forest and are nearly on the line held in April along the river Ailette. They have also widened their hold on the Disc to Bretigny. midway between Noyon and Chauny.
 Advance Adds Menace
 The French advance towards the roads leading to Chauny adds another menace to their line of retirement and explains the acceleration m the enemy s retreat. Bourgignon, St. Paul Aux Bois and Quincy fell into the hands of the French today. giving them command of the valley of the Ailette from the region of Coucy le Cateau to the Disc.
 Press Enemy Vigorously
 General Humbert's troops also are pressing the enemy vigorously. Hav- ing occupied the height of Fremont just south of Lassigny, which they sur rounded yesterday, they have captured Thiescourt, which completes the con- quest of the group of hills known as the Thiescourt Massig. The enemy now has but precarious hold on the valley of the Divette river, in which French cavalry is now operating.
 Prisoners and Trophies Taken
 Several thousand prisoners have been taken since Wednesday evening and trophies in such great qantitie: that it has been impossible thus far tc count them also have been captured.
 General Mangin's troops advanced seven miles during the night and this morning were rushing the enemy's real guard so energetically that the retir- ing columns were thrown into con fusion.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
PACIFIC PROVINCE
 SYNOD POSTPONED
TReoubI,can A. p. Leased WIre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Post- ponement of the synod of the province of the Pacific of the Episcopal Church, which was scheduled for Seattle Thursday. September ,, was announced here today by Bishop William Ford Nichols. president of the synod.
 War conditions and the great dis tances to be travelled by many of the deputies is the reason for the post ponement. No date for the meeting has been set.
 The province of the Pacific includes the states of California, Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
LIEUTENANT THAW,
 AVIATOR, KILLED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 22.-(By The Associat- ed s).-Lieut. Blair Thaw of Pitts burg, a member of the American avia- tion service, was killed Sunday even- ing when his airplane fell as result of engine trouble.
 Lieutenant Thaw. who was a broth- CT of Major William Thaw and a son of Benjamin Thaw of Pittsburg. was travelling in a pursuit group near the front towards Paris. The engine trou- ble developed at an altitude of 2,000 feet and the machine. when it fell, struck a number of telephone wires and collapsed upside down.
 Thaw was killed instantly and his companion aviator was badly injured.
 Thaw, although less well known than his brother. had just been promoted to command a flying squadron and was on his way to take over the squadron when he fell to his death.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
H|NDENBURC ADMITS
 GERMANS SET BACK
[Repubican A. p. Leased WireJ

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 22.-Field Mar shal von Hindenburg addressing the Third regiment of Guards is quoted by the Tages- -Zeitung of Berlin as saying:
 Let us look into the future. Our position is favorable, although we lately have happened to have been set back. But this is fortune of war with which we must reckon. We must not permit ourselvesl to be influenced thereby.
 Success is with us. The enemy be- gins to show signs of weariness and so long as we do not relax our efforts but remain firm of purpose, we shall attain our goal which is an honorable. strong German peace.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
GAR HITS BOULDER:
 THREE ARE KILLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

FORT COLLINS, Colo. Aug. 22.- Mrs. F. F. Kimmelshue, wife of the Rev. Kimmelshue of Monmouth, Ills, was fatally injured and their sons, Robert, II years old and Stinson, T. years old, were killed instantly late to- day in an automobile accident near Estes Park village. Mrs. Kimmelshue died after she had been taken to Fall River Lodge.
 Miss Margaret Wood, of Monmouth. who was in the car, was also severely injured and tonight was reported to be in a critical condition. Mir. Kimmel- shue, who was driving the car, was uninjured.
 The accident happened in Estes Ihrk on the Fall River road. The car struck boulder and was thrown down an embankment, falling forty feet.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
HEAR ARGUMENTS MONDAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Federa1 Judge Landis announced today that he would hear arguments next Monday morning on the motion for a new trial for the 100 I. w. w. leaders recently found guilty of conspiracy to interfere with the government conduct of the war. Counsel for the 1. w. w. have signified their intention of appealing the case.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
BRITISH ARMIES HAMMER FLEEING GERMANS
Tucson Man to Face MexiCQn
 Court Martial
TRepublican A. p, Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 22.-An- tonic Garcia, a native born Amer ican of this city, is under arrest in Sonora on the charge of importing arms and ammunition for the reb- els. He was sent to Hermosillo to- day fog trial by court martial, on the order of Governor Gales. The United States vice consul at Mo- gales, Sonora, has been asked by friends here to appeal to Gales for leniency in Garcia's behalf. Mexi- can federal authorities at No gales. Sonora, say Garcia con fessed. Mrs. Garcia, his wife, left this afternoon for NogaIes.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
NEGROES FIGHT WIckEDLY

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Sam Langford. of Boston. and Jim Johnson, of New York. fought an eight-round draw at the Lafayette Athletic Club here to- night. Both negro heavyweights fought wickedly, Johnson doing most of the offensive fighting. according to ocal sport writers who witnessed the bout.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
coNGREsSMEN ARE GRATEFUL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Gratitude of congress to men in the army and navy for their efforts in the war is expressed in a resolution by Senator Jones of New Mexico, adopted today by the senate. As a special tribute to the men who have died for their coun- try. the senators in voting, remained standing for one minute.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
Keystone of Defense Taken

FNcJSiou0 oI OSISUSo dkGu
 In a new offensive begun by Haig from the north of the Somme to Albert an advance of two miles eastward al ready has been made over the six mile front. In this fighting the town of AL bert on the Ancre, the keystone of the German defense protecting the Ger mans north of the Somme. has been taken Here the British made 1400 German prisoners The Ancre river to the south of Albert was crossed by the British in their drive. thus forming serious menace to the enemy around Bray, where at last reports the Ameri- cans were in the battle line.
 Encounter Desperate Resistance
 Desperate resistance has been offered to the further eastward advance of the British in the sector immediately south of Arras where the important railroad town of Bapaume seems to be the inn mediate objective. Particularly heavy fighting occurred at Achiet- le- Grand. but although the town changed hands numerous times, the vantage belonged to the British at last accounts. Further important penetrations of the enemy line had occurred and the British were operating we'll to the east of the Ba- paume-A -Arras railway.
 Drive Mighty Wedge
 Under the further progress of the French armies from the vicinity of Lassigny to Soissons mighty wedge seemingly has been driven in between the armies of General von Boehn and the German crown prince. Over the entire front the Germans have been further pushed back. at some distance from two to three miles, and in the ret rograde movement the enemy was forced to abandon large numbers of guns. Noyon is now all but enveloped The Divette river has been reached and both the Disc and the Ailette rivers | have been crossed and the onward thrust of the French on the eastern end of the line from Soissons northward seems likely to bring about shortly the outflanking of the important town of Laon.
 Foch Holds Initiative
 Viewed in all its aspects the allied offensive seemingly shows that Genera Foch now has the initiative entirely ir his own hands and that he purposes tc press his advantages for the little more than two months of good fightins weather that remain before the winter season sets in. Indeed, it is not i'm probable that he may elect to keeI after his quarry even when the colo descends. Foch now has a greatl, strengthened army and is obtainn, from across seas the strength in splen did man power that will permit him tC work out his strategy in his own time
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
FOR ABSENT VOTERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--A resolu ton urging such states as have not provided for absent voting of soldiers and sailors to enact laws permitting their franchise was adopted today by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
MANY INDUSTRIES ARE NOW CHASED
 AS ESSENTIAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The fact that there is now a shortage in war work of 100000 unskilled laborers and that the reserve of skilled workers is exhausted developed today at con- ference of field agents of the federal employment service. Further curtail- ment of nonessential production is planned to release men for war work.
 The labor shortage is so serious that completion of a number of important war projects for the army and navy is being delayed, it was stated at the conference. The field agents decided that the only way in which the needed laborer cauld be secured was to take them from non-essential industry.
 Business not as Usual
 nation to realize that business as usual is no longer possible" Nathan A. Smith, assistant director of the em- ployment service told the conference.
 If we are to end the war quickly the production of luxuries and non essentials in this country must come to an end. It is a question of ending the war quickly or having it dragged on indefinitely"
 Indication of how the non essentials may be combed was given today when the committee labor board of the Dis trict of Columbia announced a list of A classes of work regarded as non- essential. Employers in this class are called upon voluntarily to release their unskilled labor for war work. Com munity boards are organizing through out the country through the depart ment of labor and they are to work in close cooperation with local draft boards.
 Non essential Industries Following are the industries which the district board. the first to make an announcement. has listed as non-es- sential
 Automobile industry accessories, drivers of pleasure cars, cleaning, re- pairing and delivery of same. sight seeing cars, auto trucks other than those hauling fuel or doing govern ment work, teaming other than deliv- cry of products for war work; bath and barber shop attendants; bowling, l billiard and pool rooms, bottlers and bottle supplies, candy manufacturers, cigars and tobacco, cleaners and dyers clothing, confectioners and delicates- sen establishments; builders and con- tractors not engaged in erection of structures for wor work; dancing acad emies mercantile stores, florists, fruit stands, junk dealers, livery and sales stables, pawnbrokers, peanut vendors shoe shining shops, window cleaners soft dring establishments, soda foun- tain supplies.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
NOTICE TO READERS OF THE
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

New Washington nsucts all subscriptions strictly paid in only beginning at and absolutely
  remittance paid 75c month but effective ratef Republican. Don't until remit at
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1918-08-23
WANT SERVICE ON
 MIDLAND RESTORED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER. Aug. PA delegation representing former patrons of the Col orado Midland railroad conferred here tonight and will leave tomorrow for Washington to ask the government to restore service on the line and to inter- vene in the order to dismantle the road. The principal contention against abandonment of the road that will be made by the delegation is that the gov ernment needs the road since it is one of two parallel lines across the most hazardous territory for railway lines in this country. The members of the del- egation will urge that should the Den- yer and Rio Grande road be out of ser vice for any reason the government would be without the use of railroad in this particular Rocky mountain re- zion and hence the continuance of the Midland is a necessity to the govern ment.
 -O--
 TEXAN IS NOMINATED
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Fredericll A. Sterling of Texas was nominated by the president today for a position of secretary of embassy, class four